About the Book
THE STRANGE TRACKS There was great excitement in the neighborhood of Farmer Greens house. Rusty Wren had found some strange tracks. And nobody knew whose they were. Now, when they were puzzled like that the field- and forest-folk usually went straight to Mr. Crow for advice. But this time it happened that the old gentleman had gone on an excursion to the further side of Blue Mountain, where Brownie Beaver lived. And there seemed to be no one else at hand who was likely to be able to explain the mystery. Being quite old, Mr. Crow was very wise. And people often sought his opinion, though later they fell into the habit of consulting Daddy Longlegs upon matters they did not understand. But this was before Daddy was known in Pleasant Valley. Upon hearing Rusty Wrens news a good many of his neighbors hurried to the place where Rusty had noticed the strange tracks. They were there in the dust of the road, Rusty Wren explained to his friends. I could see them plainly, I assure you. And theres no doubt that a large company crossed the road right here. Why cant we see the tracks now? several people wanted to know. A horse and wagon passed this way and spoiled the footprints, Rusty said. They couldnt have been very big, somebody remarked. Well——no! Rusty Wren admitted. I shouldnt call them big. But they certainly werent as small as the footprints of an ant. When they heard that, some of Rustys friends looked relieved. We dont need to worry, anyhow, a number of them said to one another. But there was one that was disappointed. That was Reddy Woodpecker. Why, the strangers—whoever they are—are too small for me to fight! he cried. And here Ive wasted all this time for nothing at all! He looked so angrily at Rusty Wren that Rusty felt very uneasy. He certainly didnt want Reddy Woodpecker to fight him! Luckily Reddy did not attack Rusty. But he went away grumbling. And Rusty Wren couldnt help feeling a bit worried. Never mind what that rowdy says! little Mr. Chippy advised Rusty Wren—after the quarrelsome Reddy Woodpecker had gone away. Im glad you told me about those strange tracks. I live near-by, in the wild grapevine on the stone wall; and I shall watch for more tracks—and those that make them, too. Let me know when you learn anything new! said Rusty Wren. And Mr. Chippy said that nothing would please him more than to do just that. Well, the very next day Mr. Chippys son, Chippy, Jr., knocked at Rusty Wrens door (which was right beneath Farmer Greens chamber window) and told Rusty that he was wanted by the roadside at once. So Rusty flew straight to the stone wall, where he found little Mr. Chippy all aflutter. Mr. Chippy dropped quickly into the road, pointing to some tiny marks in the dust. Are those like the tracks you saw? he asked. Yes—the very same! cried Rusty Wren. And now you can see for yourself that there must have been a crowd. To his surprise Mr. Chippy shook his head. There was only one person—— he said—one person with eight legs! Why do you think that? Rusty Wren asked him doubtfully.... About the Author
Arthur Scott Bailey (November 15, 1877 – October 17, 1949) was an American writer. He was the author of more than forty childrens books. He was born in St. Albans, Vermont, United States, the second child of Winfield Scott Bailey and Harriet Sarah Goodhue Bailey attended St. Albans Academy and graduated in 1896, in a class of only eleven other students. He then went on to the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vermont, where he became involved in a fraternal organization, Sigma Phi. He left UVM in 1901 and transferred to Harvard, where he earned his bachelors degree. After graduating Harvard in 1902, Bailey traveled to Chicago and put his knowledge of growing up in his fathers store to good use, becoming a wholesale grocery merchant. This lasted until 1904, when Bailey travelled to New York City and became an editor for various publishers. Which publishers these were is unknown, with the exception of the Macaulay Company, where he was working in early 1915. His work also includes the comic strip Animal Whys, which was syndicated in 1937. Bailey was known for being an intellectual, and was a member of the Salamagundi Club of New York. In terms of religion, Bailey was a Unitarian and politically, he was a Republican of the old school. Bailey died on October 17, 1949, at 71 years of age. Allen W. Goodspeed grew up to become the Professor Emeritus of Forest Management at West Virginia University; and has a scholarship named in his honor. He died on September 30, 1991, and had 10 grandchildren. --This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.
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Product Details
- ISBN-13: 9781548154264
- Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 60 mm
- ISBN-10: 1548154261
- Publisher Date: 22 Jun 2017
- Height: 0 mm
- No of Pages: 162
- Weight: 303.238 gr
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