ways ready to do what Bunny wanted her to.
The two children were soon in the field, picking the purple raspberries. They walked on and on, from one bush to another, and by the time their pail was full, with the raspberries on top of the strawberries, they were close to the woods.
"Let's go in and rest in the shade," Sue said. "I'm awful tired and hot, Bunny."
"All right, we'll go in," and in they went. It was nice and cool beneath the trees, and the children found a spring of water where they had a drink, for they were thirsty.
"And I'm hungry, too," said Sue, after a bit. "Bunny, do you s'pose we could eat some of the berries? We can pick more before we go home."
"Yes, we'll eat some. Sue."
Seated on the green moss, in the shade of a tree, Bunny and Sue ate the berries, getting their faces and hands stained red and purple.
"But we can wash in the spring before we go home," Sue said, "so it will be all right."
"Yes," agreed Bunny.
After resting a while the children washed
