In this story, Uncle Wiggily meets a large, loud, but polite Lion who has run away from the circus and now regrets it, wishing to return. Unable to fit inside Uncle Wiggily's bungalow where Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat housekeeper, is unwell with a headache, the Lion offers a unique form of help. To repay Uncle Wiggily's kindness and assist the ailing Nurse Jane, the Lion ingeniously dusts the entire bungalow by sticking his fluffy tail through the windows, an act which amuses Nurse Jane so much her headache disappears, just before Jacko the monkey arrives to tell the Lion where the circus has gone so he can rejoin it.

In this story, the Goblins, usually friendly with the Fireflies, exclude them from a moonlit party because their light isn't needed, making the Fireflies feel used and unappreciated. Led by an elder, the slighted Fireflies devise a clever revenge: while the Goblins are away sailing, thousands of Fireflies cover their rock homes and glow steadily, tricking the returning Goblins into believing their homes are on fire. Panicked and sleepless, the Goblins hide until morning, only to find their homes unharmed, eventually suspecting the Fireflies' trick. This experience teaches the thoughtless Goblins a valuable lesson about true friendship and consideration, ensuring they always invite the Fireflies to future gatherings, regardless of needing their light.

In this story, the kind rabbit Uncle Wiggily, after delivering a pie for Nurse Jane, accidentally ruins his own silk hat in a puddle. He gets help from a Tailor Bird and makes a temporary fern hat while waiting. Soon after, he finds Lulu the duckling crying because her fancy party hat has also been ruined by mud right before Nannie Wagtail's party. Understanding her distress and that fixing her hat might take too long, Uncle Wiggily resourcefully helps Lulu craft a unique and beautiful hat out of ferns, similar to his temporary one. Lulu wears the fern hat to the party, where it's admired by everyone, becoming instantly fashionable and allowing her to enjoy the event, showcasing themes of kindness, problem-solving, and turning mishaps into successes.

In this story, the kind rabbit Uncle Wiggily, having previously saved some baby birds, is rewarded with a song and supper by the grateful bird family. Declining to stay in their small nest, he accepts their help building a tent nearby using sticks and cloth so he can camp out close to them. During the night, a large rat carrying a lantern made of lightning bugs enters the tent, planning to take the birds, but Uncle Wiggily bravely defends them, using his crutch and some leftover cherry pie to scare the rat away, demonstrating quick thinking and courage before freeing the lightning bugs and settling back to sleep.

This fairy tale tells of a poor prince who seeks to win the hand of a princess held captive in a tower on an unclimbable, slippery mountain. Advised by his talking horse, the prince bravely ventures into a forest to acquire magical silver horseshoes from a witch. After observing the witch and her cat use the shoes to walk on walls and ceilings, he cleverly retrieves them, escapes the witch's clutches by utilizing their power, and turns his pursuers to stone. Using the enchanted horseshoes, first on his horse to ascend the mountain and then on his own feet to scale the tower wall, the prince successfully reaches and rescues the princess, earning the king's admiration and marrying his daughter.

On a very hot day, Uncle Wiggily's housekeeper, Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, puts out a sign for ice delivery, but it's innocently taken by squirrel boys for their lemonade stand, causing the polar bear deliveryman to miss their house. Uncle Wiggily tries to save the day by fetching a large cake of ice himself using his airship. However, during the flight home, the intense heat melts the entire cake, dripping water below and making animals mistakenly think it's raining. Fortunately, the polar bear deliveryman happens to pass by again later and provides Nurse Jane with the much-needed ice, resolving the comical mishap caused by the missing sign and the melting journey.

In this story, kind-hearted Uncle Wiggily Longears and his housekeeper Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy set out to deliver a cherry pie to Grandpa Goosey Gander. Along the way, Uncle Wiggily impulsively gives the pie to a horse, feeling sorry that it only eats grass. Later, when the dangerous Woozie Wolf attacks Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane, the grateful horse repays the rabbit's generosity by letting them jump on its back and galloping them swiftly away to safety, demonstrating how an act of kindness was unexpectedly rewarded when they needed help the most.

On a fiercely windy autumn day, Pooh and Piglet decide to visit their friends simply to wish them a "Happy Thursday," braving the blustery weather across the Hundred Acre Wood. Their final visit to Owl's house turns perilous when a strong gust blows the tree down, trapping Pooh, Piglet, and Owl inside the overturned home. With the usual exit blocked, Pooh devises a plan to hoist the small and initially hesitant Piglet up to the letterbox using string. Encouraged by Pooh calling the potential rescue a "Very Grand Thing," Piglet overcomes his fear, bravely squeezes through the letterbox, and runs off to fetch Christopher Robin, demonstrating significant courage and embodying the story's theme of friendship and bravery in unexpected circumstances.

Following the destruction of Owl's treehouse by wind, the friends in the Hundred Acre Wood rally to find him a new home, while Pooh simultaneously composes a song celebrating Piglet's earlier bravery during the storm. This song fills Piglet with pride and courage just as Eeyore, wanting to help but typically mistaken, proudly presents Piglet's own house as the perfect new residence for Owl. In a moment of selfless generosity inspired by Pooh's song, Piglet offers his home to Owl, a potentially tricky situation swiftly resolved when Pooh immediately invites Piglet to come and live with him, demonstrating themes of community support, the positive impact of recognizing bravery, and practical friendship.

This story follows Little Gretchen, a poor but incredibly cheerful and kind-hearted girl living with her grandmother in Germany. As Christmas approaches, Gretchen is excited by the prospect of gifts, though her pragmatic Granny gently explains they cannot afford any. Despite this, Gretchen focuses on giving, planning to bring pine boughs to a sick neighbour and decorating their humble hut. Hoping against hope, she places her wooden shoe outside on Christmas Eve and discovers a small, injured bird nestled inside on Christmas morning. Caring for the bird fills her with joy, teaching that the true spirit of Christmas lies not in receiving material gifts, but in love, compassion, and finding happiness in simple acts of kindness and giving, even amidst poverty.