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THE BOBBSEY TWINS ON BLUEBERRY ISLAND
THE BOBBSEY TWINS ON BLUEBERRY ISLAND
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CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I. THE GYPSIES 1
II. A SURPRISE 13
III. WORRIED TWINS 26
IV. THE GOAT 36
V. A BUMPY RIDE 47
VI. JOLLY NEWS 59
VII. "WHERE IS SNAP?" 68
VIII. OFF TO CAMP 78
IX. A NIGHT SCARE 90
X. THE "GO-AROUND" BUGS 103
XI. THE BLUEBERRY BOY 112
XII. THE DRIFTING BOAT 126
XIII. IN THE CAVE 137
XIV. HELEN'S VISIT 147
XV. THE DOLL'S DRESS 161
XVI. SNOOP IS MISSING 170
XVII. FREDDIE IS CAUGHT 179
XVIII. FLOSSIE IS TANGLED 191
XIX. THE TWINS FALL DOWN 202
XX. THE QUEER NOISE 213
XXI. "HERE COMES SNAP!" 221
XXII. HAPPY DAYS 231
THE BOBBSEY TWINS ON BLUEBERRY ISLAND
CHAPTER I
THE GYPSIES
"Oh, dear! I wish we weren't going home!"
"So do I! Can't we stay out a little while longer?"
"Why, Flossie and Freddie Bobbsey!" cried Nan, the older sister of the
two small twins who had spoken. "A few minutes ago you were in a hurry
to get home."
"Yes; they said they were so hungry they couldn't wait to see what Dinah
was going to have for supper," said Bert Bobbsey. "How about that,
Freddie?"
"Well, I'm hungry yet," said the little boy, who was sitting beside his
sister Flossie in a boat that was being rowed over the blue waters of
Lake Metoka. "I am hungry, and I want some of Dinah's pie, but I'd like
to stay out longer."
"So would I," added Flossie. "It's so nice on the lake, and maybe
to-morrow it will rain."
"Well, what if it does?" asked Nan. "You didn't expect to come out on
the lake again to-morrow, did you?"
"Maybe," answered Flossie, as she smoothed out the dress of a doll she
was holding in her lap.
"I'd like to come out on the lake and have a picnic every day," said
Freddie, leaning over the edge of the boat to see if a small ship, to
which he had fastened a string, was being pulled safely along.
"Don't do that!" cried Nan quickly. "Do you want to fall in?"
"No," answered Freddie slowly, as though he had been thinking that
perhaps a wetting in the lake might not be so bad after all. "No, I
don't want to fall in now, 'cause whenever I go in swimming I get
terrible hungry, and I don't want to be any hungrier than I am now."
"Oh, so that's the only reason, is it?" asked Bert with a laugh. "Well,
just keep inside the boat until we get on shore, and then you can fall
out if you want to."
CHAPTER PAGE
I. THE GYPSIES 1
II. A SURPRISE 13
III. WORRIED TWINS 26
IV. THE GOAT 36
V. A BUMPY RIDE 47
VI. JOLLY NEWS 59
VII. "WHERE IS SNAP?" 68
VIII. OFF TO CAMP 78
IX. A NIGHT SCARE 90
X. THE "GO-AROUND" BUGS 103
XI. THE BLUEBERRY BOY 112
XII. THE DRIFTING BOAT 126
XIII. IN THE CAVE 137
XIV. HELEN'S VISIT 147
XV. THE DOLL'S DRESS 161
XVI. SNOOP IS MISSING 170
XVII. FREDDIE IS CAUGHT 179
XVIII. FLOSSIE IS TANGLED 191
XIX. THE TWINS FALL DOWN 202
XX. THE QUEER NOISE 213
XXI. "HERE COMES SNAP!" 221
XXII. HAPPY DAYS 231
THE BOBBSEY TWINS ON BLUEBERRY ISLAND
CHAPTER I
THE GYPSIES
"Oh, dear! I wish we weren't going home!"
"So do I! Can't we stay out a little while longer?"
"Why, Flossie and Freddie Bobbsey!" cried Nan, the older sister of the
two small twins who had spoken. "A few minutes ago you were in a hurry
to get home."
"Yes; they said they were so hungry they couldn't wait to see what Dinah
was going to have for supper," said Bert Bobbsey. "How about that,
Freddie?"
"Well, I'm hungry yet," said the little boy, who was sitting beside his
sister Flossie in a boat that was being rowed over the blue waters of
Lake Metoka. "I am hungry, and I want some of Dinah's pie, but I'd like
to stay out longer."
"So would I," added Flossie. "It's so nice on the lake, and maybe
to-morrow it will rain."
"Well, what if it does?" asked Nan. "You didn't expect to come out on
the lake again to-morrow, did you?"
"Maybe," answered Flossie, as she smoothed out the dress of a doll she
was holding in her lap.
"I'd like to come out on the lake and have a picnic every day," said
Freddie, leaning over the edge of the boat to see if a small ship, to
which he had fastened a string, was being pulled safely along.
"Don't do that!" cried Nan quickly. "Do you want to fall in?"
"No," answered Freddie slowly, as though he had been thinking that
perhaps a wetting in the lake might not be so bad after all. "No, I
don't want to fall in now, 'cause whenever I go in swimming I get
terrible hungry, and I don't want to be any hungrier than I am now."
"Oh, so that's the only reason, is it?" asked Bert with a laugh. "Well,
just keep inside the boat until we get on shore, and then you can fall
out if you want to."
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