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Updated: June 11, 2025
They went to the pasture and said good-bye to Bonny-Belle, Bess, and Buttercup, and to frisky little Don. They even stood at the fence and waved good-bye to bad Big Ben. Then the two mothers and the three little girls said good-bye to Mrs. White and Billy and Molly and last of all to dear little Mary, who promised to come and visit them at Christmas time.
"We're 'going a-milking, sir, she said," Mary replied. Then each little girl took a tin cup and followed Mr. White and Billy to the pasture where Bonny-Belle and Bess stood waiting. Billy let down the bars and the cows came into the barnyard. Mr. White milked Bonny-Belle and Billy milked Bess. The little girls stood near and watched. How Mr.
They went to the pasture and said good-bye to Bonny-Belle, Bess, and Buttercup, and to frisky little Don. They even stood at the fence and waved good-bye to bad Big Ben. Then the two mothers and the three little girls said good-bye to Mrs. White and Billy and Molly and last of all to dear little Mary, who promised to come and visit them at Christmas time.
First she took the children to the pasture to see the cows. There were three of them, Bonny-Belle, Bess, and Buttercup. Beside Buttercup was the dearest little calf with long thin legs and a soft tan coat. It was Don, Buttercup's first baby. He was just two months old and very full of life and mischief. "Is that another cow over there?" said Peggy, pointing to a field beyond the pasture.
But they were so hungry they couldn't wait, so they drank it standing in the barnyard, with Bonny-Belle and Bess looking at them with soft, kind eyes. That afternoon Mary had some work to do and Betty and Peggy went for a walk with their mothers. Little Dot was tired from her early morning visit to the barnyard. So she took a book of fairy stories and went out into the near-by field.
But they were so hungry they couldn't wait, so they drank it standing in the barnyard, with Bonny-Belle and Bess looking at them with soft, kind eyes. That afternoon Mary had some work to do and Betty and Peggy went for a walk with their mothers. Little Dot was tired from her early morning visit to the barnyard. So she took a book of fairy stories and went out into the near-by field.
First she took the children to the pasture to see the cows. There were three of them, Bonny-Belle, Bess, and Buttercup. Beside Buttercup was the dearest little calf with long thin legs and a soft tan coat. It was Don, Buttercup's first baby. He was just two months old and very full of life and mischief. "Is that another cow over there?" said Peggy, pointing to a field beyond the pasture.
"We're 'going a-milking, sir, she said," Mary replied. Then each little girl took a tin cup and followed Mr. White and Billy to the pasture where Bonny-Belle and Bess stood waiting. Billy let down the bars and the cows came into the barnyard. Mr. White milked Bonny-Belle and Billy milked Bess. The little girls stood near and watched. How Mr.
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