Show WANDERING WANDERING WALK I Johnny had promised his father and his mother and his sister Sally that he would bring the white hag bag f which he was carrying full of ot chestnuts chestnuts chest chest- nuts when he ht came home from his bs walk wall He lIe went over to the hill hili where he I knew he would find them but hut he before Ole he reached the best place Illace he be heard a n abee abee I bee hee making more mOle of a buzzing sound than be he had ever er before heard a bee make moke Hello Bello Johnny said the Been Bee n Hello ell 0 buzz buzz I suppose youre you're surprised to sec sac me around so late Well theres there's still plenty of sunshine Im not o f-o o surprised to see you as I am to hear you Johnny answered I Well the news got around somehow somehow some some- how that you were going to take this I walk and we Wt all nil derided decided that Instead I of ot letting you pass by without so much as ns a nod wed we'd get special permissIon permission per per- perI I mission from Mother Nature to talk Ito Ito I to you Then I can talk to lIn any of ot you Johnny askew asked Yes Tes we wont won't be fussy the Bee ere answered By Dr the way 1 I must sing you the song sony you ou heard as fiS you were coming alan along The buzzing part Is I the chorus So without another word the Bee started In to sing Wherever 1 am wherever where I go Id I'd always be a Bee I couldn't be a Kangaroo It wouldn't do you ou see For 1 must have my clover And he prefers to Jump If ever eer we changed places rd Id be a dreadful chump Buzz Buz buzz buzz buzz What made you think of ot a Kangaroo Kanga Kanga- roo Johnny asked Oh It Jt just came canoe to me the Bee answered The thou thought ht of ot the Kan Kan- KanI c yam r N li Ir r i t ME MEI t I I Must Show You My Fine House I mean not mean not the real animal you be frightened If one did come along Its It's so much bigger than you Or- Or are Or-are you very brave Johnny asked Ver Very brave the Bee answered when there ther Is no danger around But look I Theres There's that Woodchuck waitIng wait walt Ing lag to speak to you He wants to show you OU his home before h he goes to sleep for tor the winter Johnny If left t the Bee and met the Woodchuck The Woodchuck was standing In a n geld field looking all about at the scenery He Be looked first one way and then the next text Good afternoon he said fine weather leather weve we've been having Fine agreed Johnny I must show you my fine house bouse down lown under the ground the Wood Wood- chuck huck saidI said saidI I should like to see It Johnny an- an So the Woodchuck showed Johnny where he was going to sleep for tor the winter and where his rooms were Johnny thought the Woodchucks Woodchuck's house was a beautiful one If It youre you're around this way next spring pring the Woodchuck said I III wouldn't be above accepting a present present pres pres- ent of ot some nice vegetables les Ill Til keep you In mind Johnny said aid He e had often heard his father make this bis speech and he be thought thou ht It was very cry ery finer fine but the Woodchuck didn't seem eem to think so Please do more than keep me In n mind he said Please really bring the lie vegetables I So Johnny said good good-by to the I Woodchuck and then he went on to th he the chestnut trees Oh how fine the chestnuts were and md he got so su many of them II And that evening they roasted i chestnuts back in Johnnys Johnny's home and j jno i I no 10 one counted how many were eaten I but ut It was a n good number you number you maybe maybe may maye be e sure of that As they ate the chestnuts Johnny told old all nil about the walk walle he hc had taken and md of ot the he had met I |