Following his previous adventure involving Alice from Wonderland, Uncle Wiggily sets out again and stumbles upon the Mad Hatter's tea party, joining Alice, the March Hare, and the Dormouse. The party is perpetually stuck at tea-time with no food due to the Hatter's broken watch, leading to nonsensical interactions. When a threatening "Wabberjocky" cat arrives intending to capture Uncle Wiggily, the chaotic March Hare unexpectedly saves him by smashing the Hatter's watch with the rabbit's crutch; the uncoiling spring catches Uncle Wiggily's leg and flings him safely back home, leaving him to ponder the strange adventure.

In this story, the kind rabbit Uncle Wiggily Longears encounters Grunter, the first little pig from the famous nursery rhyme, who is building his straw house as the story dictates, fully expecting the wolf to blow it down. Uncle Wiggily helps build the house but cleverly prepares a snowbank behind it. When the wolf arrives and indeed destroys the straw house, Uncle Wiggily uses his quick thinking and digging skills to burrow a hiding place in the snowbank for himself and Grunter. This resourceful act saves the pig, deviating from the traditional tale, and showcases Uncle Wiggily's helpfulness and ingenuity in altering a known narrative for a safer outcome.

In this adventure, the kindly rabbit Uncle Wiggily overhears a group of boys and discovers one intends to cruelly tie a tin can to a small dog's tail, while another boy bravely refuses to help. When the cruel boy threatens the kind one, Uncle Wiggily, hidden nearby, cleverly uses his digging paws to shower the bully with sand and dirt, driving him away in discomfort and allowing the kind boy to comfort the frightened dog. The story highlights themes of kindness to animals, the courage to stand up against wrongdoing, and uses Uncle Wiggily's gentle intervention to show that cruelty can be stopped and perhaps even teach the wrongdoer a lesson.

In this cautionary tale, Mother Turkey diligently warns her chicks about the sly and flattering Mr. Fox before tucking them into a high tree branch for safety. When the fox arrives, attempting to lure the family down with polite words and compliments, Mother Turkey cleverly deflects his advances. Recognizing the danger, she ultimately outsmarts the predator by appealing to his vanity, tricking him into jumping into a water-filled hogshead trap, thus demonstrating the importance of parental wisdom, recognizing danger disguised as politeness, and using intelligence to overcome threats.

This short story follows the optimistic Happy Hare who, upon meeting the perpetually worried Croaking Crocodile fretting about the weather, suggests they visit the Weather Man. Along their journey, they gather other animals—Pussy Whiskers (wanting dry), Old Web-Foot the Duck (wanting wet), Chatter-Box the Monkey (wanting hot), and Snowball the Polar Bear (wanting cold)—all with conflicting weather desires. When they present their demands to the Weather Man, he creates a chaotic mix of all weather types, blowing them away. The tale humorously illustrates how different creatures have different needs and preferences, concluding with the Happy Hare maintaining his cheerfulness regardless of conditions, suggesting a lesson about acceptance and finding happiness despite circumstances you can't control, while playfully explaining unpredictable, mixed-weather days.

In this adventure, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit first helps his friends solve a whistling lesson dilemma involving a funny-faced monkey and a laughing parrot. While later searching for his fortune by digging, he kindly encounters an angleworm, shares some pie, and assures it he means no harm. This small act of kindness proves crucial when Uncle Wiggily accidentally digs on an angry alligator's land and is chased; the grateful worm summons a million friends who bravely tie the alligator in knots, allowing the rabbit to escape unharmed and teaching a lesson about how kindness, even to the smallest creatures, can be rewarded.

During a heavy rainstorm causing floods, Uncle Wiggily, a kind rabbit, bravely ventures out to get groceries for his housekeeper, Nurse Jane. On his way back, he gets his feet stuck fast in a tree root hidden beneath a deep puddle and can't get free without losing his boots or dropping the shopping. Just when he despairs, a friendly butcher sails by in a washtub (like in the nursery rhyme, though now travelling solo) and uses his knife to cut the root, freeing the grateful rabbit to continue home safely with the groceries.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily, while fetching molasses for Nurse Jane, encounters a cow distraught over losing her cud and fearing her milk will sour. After learning a bit about how cows chew, the kind rabbit helps her search and successfully finds the missing cud. Later, when Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane can't open the molasses jug because of a stuck cork, the same cow returns the favor, cleverly using her horn to pry it loose. The tale charmingly illustrates the value of kindness and mutual help, showing how assisting others can lead to unexpected assistance in return, while also offering a simple explanation of a cow's digestive process.

In this A.A. Milne story, Rabbit, bothered by Tigger's exuberant bouncing, persuades Pooh and Piglet to join a scheme to "unbounce" him by taking him deep into the misty Forest and abandoning him, hoping the experience will make Tigger sad and humble. The plan backfires spectacularly: Tigger, unfazed and confident, easily finds his way home alone, while Rabbit, Pooh, and Piglet become hopelessly lost themselves. After much wandering, Pooh's unique logic helps him lead Piglet home, where they learn Tigger is fine and Christopher Robin has come looking for them; eventually, Tigger finds a genuinely humbled and "Small and Sorry" Rabbit, who is now overjoyed to see his boisterous, bouncy friend, highlighting the themes of accepting others for who they are and the unintended consequences of trying to change them.

Left on a fence by Marcella, Raggedy Ann accidentally tumbles into the chicken yard, provoking a protective rooster but getting rescued by two hens who reveal their secret nests, hidden for fear the eggs would be taken. Raggedy learns about hatching and kindly helps keep the eggs warm while the hens eat, leading to the surprise hatching of baby chicks under her care. Marcella eventually finds Raggedy, discovers the hidden families, and joyfully provides the hens and their twenty new chicks safe, separate homes, showcasing themes of misunderstanding, kindness, learning about nature's processes, and the positive outcome of helping others.