In this charming Winnie-the-Pooh story, Pooh and Piglet, while braving a snowy day to sing Eeyore an "Outdoor Song" about cold toes, realise their gloomy friend lacks a proper home. Filled with good intentions, they decide to build him a house at "Pooh Corner," resourcefully using a pile of sticks they find nearby. Unbeknownst to them, this pile is Eeyore's original, self-made shelter, which he concurrently discovers has vanished when complaining to Christopher Robin. Upon meeting, Pooh and Piglet lead Eeyore to the "new" house (his own, relocated), allowing the oblivious donkey to proudly conclude the wind must have magically moved and improved his dwelling, showcasing themes of friendship, perspective, and how well-meaning actions can lead to humorous mix-ups.

This charming narrative poem expands on the familiar nursery rhyme, following the adventurous Pussy-cat Mew as she journeys from the countryside to London with the goal of visiting the Queen. Along the way, she encounters minor frights like boys and dogs, and has a brief, unsuccessful hunt for a field mouse. Upon reaching London, another cat helps her sneak into the palace where she finally sees the Queen, but her natural instincts take over when she spots another mouse under the royal chair. Chasing it causes comical chaos and panic among the royals, frightening Pussy-cat Mew so much that she flees the city, deciding home is the best place after all, and returns to famously tell her mistress she "frightened a little mouse under her chair," illustrating a gentle lesson about the appeal of adventure versus the comfort and safety of home.

After a fresh snowfall, two siblings eagerly go coasting, taking their younger sister Bumps, who is prone to falling. Nearby, Uncle Wiggily Longears joins various animal children for their own winter fun on a separate hill. When Bumps accidentally falls off her sled and is left behind asleep in the snow, the concerned animal children, led by Uncle Wiggily, discover her. Working together, they gently place Bumps on a large sled and pull her safely back to her home. Although Bumps tells her family about her kind animal rescuers, they believe she must have dreamed the magical event, highlighting themes of looking out for others and the quiet helpfulness found in unexpected places.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily, a kind rabbit, learns about the naturally slippery bark of the elm tree from Dr. Possum. Later, he encounters two little mice, Jillie and Squeaky-Eeky, who is crying because she wants to use her sled but there's no snow left from winter. Using his newfound knowledge, Uncle Wiggily cleverly peels the bark off a fallen slippery elm log, creating a perfect, natural slide for the mice. Squeaky-Eeky and Jillie are overjoyed as they take turns sliding down the log, demonstrating how resourcefulness and understanding nature can solve problems and bring happiness, even when conditions aren't ideal.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit continues his travels with his new companion, the incredibly strong and helpful Elephant. After parting ways with the dog, the Elephant demonstrates his power by tunneling through a mountain and building a bridge across a river to overcome obstacles on their journey. However, the Elephant suddenly falls ill from drinking too much icy water earlier. A worried Uncle Wiggily searches for help and encounters a Peanut Man, whose hot, roasting peanuts miraculously cure the sick Elephant, allowing the friends to happily continue their adventure together, showcasing themes of friendship, resourcefulness, and unexpected solutions.

In this charming tale, Uncle Wiggily Longears, the kindly rabbit gentleman, and his housekeeper Nurse Jane are invited to a party, but a series of helpful diversions ensue. After forgetting his dancing shoes, Uncle Wiggily encounters the Man from Bombay (from the nursery rhyme), distressed because a snipe playfully stole his pipe. While trying to sort this out, Uncle Wiggily gets a painful sliver in his paw, putting him in trouble too. Fortuitously, the very same snipe appears, wanting to return the pipe; it helps Uncle Wiggily by removing the sliver with its sharp beak, and in return, Uncle Wiggily directs the snipe back to the Man from Bombay, resolving everyone's difficulties through mutual kindness and allowing the rabbit and muskrat to finally enjoy the party.

In this story, kind Uncle Wiggily the rabbit finds Arabella the chicken girl feeling lonely because she has the mumps and can't play with others. He cheers her up by getting her supplies to blow soap bubbles. Later, when an angry wasp punctures the balloons on Uncle Wiggily's airship causing it to crash, Arabella cleverly helps him by blowing numerous soap bubbles, which are light enough to attach to his airship and lift it back into the air. The tale highlights themes of kindness, ingenuity, and how helping others can lead to unexpected solutions, with Uncle Wiggily rewarding Arabella's helpfulness in the end.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the bunny goes to buy matches for Nurse Jane and encounters a distressed circus elephant with a painful stone stuck in its foot. Displaying kindness, Uncle Wiggily uses his crutch to remove the stone, relieving the elephant's pain. Later, when the matches Uncle Wiggily bought accidentally catch fire in the sun and set his bungalow ablaze, the grateful elephant quickly uses its trunk to spray water and extinguish the fire, saving the home. The tale highlights themes of helpfulness, unexpected friendships, and the principle that "one good turn deserves another," showing children how acts of kindness can be reciprocated in surprising ways.

In "Uncle Wiggily And The Violets," the rabbit gentleman Uncle Wiggily leaves his home to avoid laundry day and encounters woodland violets complaining about being small and useless. To show them they have value, he takes some adventurous violets for a walk, carefully preserving their roots. Their simple beauty and scent unexpectedly dissuade a menacing fox from harming Uncle Wiggily, demonstrating their positive impact. Upon returning home, Uncle Wiggily finds Nurse Jane needs bluing for her laundry, and he uses the violets' color to tint the rinse water, solving her problem. Finally, he replants the violets, who are now content and happy to be themselves, having learned that even small beings can bring beauty, change hearts, and be helpful in unexpected ways.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit continues his quest to find his fortune but faces disappointments, first mistaking a piece of tin for money and then nearly walking into an alligator's mouth disguised as a welcoming tent, saved only by a warning from an ant. Later, hearing repeated calls of "Phoebe!", he kindly tries to help what he believes is a family searching for a lost girl, only to discover the sound comes from Phoebe birds singing their name. Despite the misunderstandings and dangers, Uncle Wiggily maintains his helpful nature, and the story ends pleasantly with the birds befriending him and sharing a meal.