On a day Rabbit feels particularly important, he discovers Christopher Robin is absent, leaving behind a misspelled note: "GON OUT BACKSON BISY BACKSON." Rabbit, along with the equally baffled Owl, hilariously misinterprets this, believing Christopher Robin is busy with a mysterious creature called a "Backson." Their amusing attempts to solve the mystery lead them to Pooh and eventually Eeyore, who reveals the simple truth: Christopher Robin is now spending his mornings getting an "Education." The story humorously showcases the animals' charming misunderstandings as they grapple with their friend growing up and starting to learn formal lessons.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit carries two magic bottles from Alice in Wonderland: one that makes things larger and one that makes them smaller. He first uses them experimentally to help a tiny Lady Bug become a more noticeable size, eventually getting it just right after making her too big and then too small. Later, while playing croquet with Alice and the Queen of Hearts, the Queen hits the ball so hard it breaks the enlarging bottle in Uncle Wiggily's pocket, causing the croquet ball to grow enormous and chase him. Following Alice's quick thinking, Uncle Wiggily splashes the shrinking water on the giant ball, reducing it to a harmless marble and saving the day.

When Kitty Mew goes missing after running an errand for a yeast cake, a worried Mother Goose and her friends ask the kind rabbit, Uncle Wiggily, for help. Uncle Wiggily searches and eventually discovers Kitty trapped down an old well, where she explains she accidentally fell in but was kept afloat by the buoyant yeast cake. Demonstrating resourcefulness, Uncle Wiggily uses a grapevine as a rope to rescue the kitten, resolving the situation happily and cleverly referencing the "Ding-dong bell" nursery rhyme about a cat in a well.

In this imaginative tale, the kind rabbit Uncle Wiggily visits the Bow Wow family to meet their tiny new puppy, Wuff-Wuff, and volunteers to babysit when Mrs. Bow Wow needs to help a friend. While Uncle Wiggily is watching the puppy, the fearsome skillery-scalery alligator arrives, trapping the rabbit. In a moment of panic while trying to feed the hungry puppy, Uncle Wiggily accidentally gives him magical growing water (a leftover from Alice in Wonderland) instead of milk. Wuff-Wuff instantly grows enormous, terrifying the alligator into fleeing, after which Uncle Wiggily uses corresponding shrinking water to return the heroic puppy safely to his normal size, demonstrating quick thinking and a touch of whimsical problem-solving in the face of danger.

Princess Cantilla, living in poverty with her father in a ruined castle, is approached by an ugly enchanted dwarf who offers to magically restore their wealth and home if she agrees to marry him. After the dwarf temporarily transforms the castle, showing Cantilla the luxury and her father's renewed happiness, she selflessly agrees to the marriage out of love for her father, despite her repulsion. Following a strange wedding ceremony officiated by Neptune, the God of the Sea, her act of consent breaks the curse on the dwarf, transforming him into a handsome prince, leading to a happy ending where they return to the permanently restored castle.

In this story, the kind rabbit Uncle Wiggily Longears sets out to deliver an apple dumpling to Grandpa Goosey Gander. Along the way, he observes a woodpecker tapping a pine tree for its sticky sap. Soon after, he encounters a bad Bear who threatens to eat him. Uncle Wiggily offers the dumpling, which the Bear eats while leaning against the pine tree. Fortunately, the sticky sap from the woodpecker's holes traps the Bear's fur, allowing Uncle Wiggily to escape safely, thankful for the pine tree's unexpected help.

In "The Worsted Doll," dollmaker Jacob and his wife Mother Munster wish for a son, but only have daughters. When Mother Munster knits a special boy doll, Theodor, her wishes accidentally bring him to life. Shipped overseas, Theodor is given to a little girl who makes him the reluctant father of her doll family. Overwhelmed by responsibility and yearning for his creator, Theodor seizes a chance during a trip to Germany to return to Mother Munster. He successfully hides and is eventually found by her, who joyfully welcomes him as the son she always wanted, allowing Theodor to find happiness free from the duties he never desired.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit and his cat friend want to have a picnic but worry their friends are too far away to invite. They meet a lonely July bug (who hatched late and is shunned by June bugs) who offers to quickly fly and deliver invitations if he can join the picnic. The bug successfully gathers many of Uncle Wiggily's animal friends, and they all enjoy a delightful picnic together. When two bad foxes try to attack the party, the brave little July bug saves the day by buzzing fiercely and scaring them away, proving that kindness and inclusion are rewarded and even the smallest among us can be courageous heroes.

In this story, the kind-hearted rabbit Uncle Wiggily sets out for an adventure and first helps a weary peddler cat by carrying his heavy pack. They then encounter a very thirsty camel who has escaped from the circus, and Uncle Wiggily kindly leads him to water. When the villainous Pipsisewah attacks Uncle Wiggily, who is slowed down by the pack, the grateful camel repays the rabbit's kindness by stopping the Pipsisewah and giving both Uncle Wiggily and the cat a safe ride away on his back between his humps, even taking Uncle Wiggily all the way home. The tale emphasizes the virtues of kindness, helping others in need, and how good deeds are often returned.

In this gentle story, Uncle Wiggily is concerned when a drought threatens Nurse Jane's garden and the potential for strawberry shortcake. After an unsuccessful trip to the clouds searching for rain, he discovers puppy dog boys using a watering hose, a practical solution he adopts for his own garden. Witnessing and participating in some accidental, good-natured sprayings, Uncle Wiggily buys a hose, revives the thirsty plants, and extends his helpfulness by using the hose to cool down a tired ice-wagon horse, illustrating simple problem-solving, resourcefulness, and the rewards of kindness.