Uncle Wiggily Longears prepares for Halloween, planning to dress as an elephant with a stuffed-stocking trunk. He joins Sammie and Susie Littletail, and Johnnie and Billie Bushytail for a night of Halloween fun. While driving in his car, the group encounters other animal children in costume. The fun is interrupted when a real bear appears, threatening to bite Uncle Wiggily. Fortunately, the bear only grabs and tears the stuffed-stocking trunk, causing it to burst cotton all over the place! Munchie Trot, dressed as a policeman, scares the bear away. After recovering from the scare, Uncle Wiggily treats everyone to hot chocolate, and they all return home, ending a memorable and funny Halloween adventure.

The Three Bears live in a forest home, each with their own-sized porridge bowl, chair, and bed. One day, while they're out for a walk, Goldilocks enters their home. She tastes each bear's porridge, finding the little bear's just right and eats it all. She tries out their chairs, breaking the little bear's. Finally, she tries their beds and falls asleep in the little bear's bed. When the bears return, they discover the intruder. Goldilocks wakes up, startled by the little bear's voice, jumps out of the window, and runs away, never to be seen again.

"Inside The Garden Gate" is a collection of interconnected stories set in a grandmother's beautiful garden, observed through the eyes of a young boy named Lindsay. The stories explore themes of nature, kindness, and understanding. They feature tales of buzzing bees, talking butterflies, paper-making wasps, lace-spinning spiders, and a lost mockingbird that Lindsay heroically saves. The narrative emphasizes the importance of compassion, seeing the world through different perspectives, and finding joy in the simple wonders of nature.

"The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse" is a story about a meticulous wood-mouse who takes great pride in keeping her underground home spotless. She encounters various unwanted guests, including beetles, a spider, bumblebees, and the particularly disruptive Mr. Jackson, a toad who leaves a mess wherever he goes. Overwhelmed by the untidiness, Mrs. Tittlemouse undertakes a thorough spring cleaning and then throws a small party, excluding Mr. Jackson. While she offers him treats through the window, she ensures he can no longer enter her home. The story playfully highlights the importance of cleanliness and setting boundaries.

"Uncle Wiggily And The Moon-man" tells the story of Uncle Wiggily, the bunny rabbit gentleman, who encounters the Moon-man who has fallen from the sky and burned his mouth. Uncle Wiggily offers him an ice cream cone, relieving his pain. Later, when Uncle Wiggily struggles to find his way home in the dark, the Moon-man repays his kindness by shining brightly, lighting up the path. The story illustrates the importance of helping others and the unexpected rewards of kindness.

"The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin" is a story about a mischievous squirrel named Nutkin who, along with his brother Twinkleberry and cousins, ventures to Owl Island to gather nuts from Old Brown the owl. While the others offer gifts and polite requests, Nutkin is rude and disrespectful, constantly teasing Old Brown with riddles. His impertinence eventually leads to his capture. Nutkin escapes, but loses his tail in the process. The story highlights the importance of respect, manners, and the consequences of being impolite.

"Uncle Wiggily at the Seashore" is a lighthearted tale about Uncle Wiggily's trip to the seashore in search of his fortune. Encouraged by a grasshopper, he digs for buried pirate gold, but instead, he finds a well filling with water. A crab pinches his tail, demanding cheese, but a wave washes the crab away, saving Uncle Wiggily. The story emphasizes the value of adventure and resilience, showing that even without finding riches, the experience and escape from danger are rewarding.

"The Squirrel Family" tells the story of Budge, a lazy squirrel who abandons his family's nut-collecting efforts to play, only to get caught in a trap. After escaping, he returns home, remorseful for his actions. His family welcomes him back warmly, and Budge learns the value of hard work and responsibility. The story emphasizes themes of family, responsibility, and the importance of contributing to the collective well-being. It also teaches that it's never too late to change and make amends for past mistakes.

"Uncle Wiggily And The Unicorn" is a whimsical tale where Uncle Wiggily, the bunny rabbit gentleman, takes Alice from Wonderland for a ride in his automobile. They encounter the Unicorn, who seeks refuge from the tickling straws, and later, the skillery-scalery alligator. The Unicorn uses his horn to tickle the alligator, forcing him to release Uncle Wiggily and Alice. The story celebrates the power of kindness and friendship, highlighting that even the most unusual characteristics can be used for good.

"The Ungrateful Son" is a cautionary tale about a man who hides a roasted chicken from his elderly father out of selfishness. As punishment, the chicken transforms into a large duck that clings to his face, causing him pain and preventing anyone from removing it. The man eventually realizes his wrongdoing, confesses his greed to his father, and asks for forgiveness. Upon receiving it, the duck turns back into the chicken, allowing them to share the meal. The story emphasizes themes of gratitude, respect for elders, and the consequences of greed.