In this gentle story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit ventures out despite his rheumatism to visit Grandfather Goosey Gander, breaking his crutch along the way. He's kindly helped by a travelling tinker and his son Tommie, who repair the crutch. Later, returning the favour, Uncle Wiggily finds a distressed Tommie whose dog, Bow-Wow-Wow, has run off into the woods; using a bone gifted by Grandpa Goosey, Uncle Wiggily locates the lost dog, reuniting the pair and demonstrating the reciprocal nature of kindness and the importance of helping others in trouble.

In this charming story, Mother Nature worries that her sleeping 'babies' (plants and seeds) will be harmed by the mischievous Jack Frost as winter approaches. She sends an urgent message to Father Winter asking for warm blankets. Father Winter responds by sending the Snowflakes, who travel down to Earth on a cloud and gently cover the land. This beautiful white blanket keeps Mother Nature's babies safe and warm throughout their long winter nap, while also bringing joy to human children who delight in playing in the freshly fallen snow.

In this Uncle Wiggily story, the kindly rabbit gentleman sets out to visit the Wagtail goat children but ends up running an errand for Mrs. Wagtail to buy tasty paper labels from cans. While returning on the slippery, icy path, Uncle Wiggily falls and breaks his essential rheumatism crutch, leaving him stranded and unable to walk. Just when he despairs, help arrives unexpectedly in the form of the jolly old lady from the "Banbury Cross" nursery rhyme, riding her rocking horse named "Jack," who cheerfully gives the bunny a ride first to deliver the papers and then safely home, showcasing themes of helpfulness, overcoming mishaps, and whimsical solutions.

On Christmas Eve, a little girl questioning Santa's existence is magically transported to his North Pole workshop via enchanted shoes and a light found on her hearth. There, she experiences the festive bustle, meets Santa and his helpers, and even gets a ride in his sleigh back down to Earth, sliding down her very own chimney. Although her father dismisses her adventure as a dream when he finds her asleep on the rug, the little girl retains small tokens and the certainty of her magical journey, reinforcing the wonder and belief central to Christmas.

This rhyming poem uses the alphabet to introduce young children to various car parts and concepts. From safety features like 'A' for Airbags and 'S' for Seatbelts, to essential components like 'B' for Brakes and 'E' for Engine, and driving actions like 'R' for Reverse, each letter presents a simple explanation suitable for kids. It's a fun way for parents and teachers to build vocabulary related to vehicles while reinforcing letter recognition.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily the rabbit sets out seeking his fortune near the Fourth of July and is warned about fireworks. After saving a bumblebee from a snake, he later mistakes a large "sky-cracker" left by boys for a stick and accidentally grabs it while its fuse is lit, launching him high into the air. Just as the firework is about to explode, the grateful bumblebee spots him and recruits sparrow children Dickie and Nellie Chip-Chip, who fly underneath with a basket, catching Uncle Wiggily safely when he lets go just in time. The tale teaches caution around fireworks and shows how kindness is rewarded, as Uncle Wiggily is saved thanks to his earlier good deed.

This fable begins with a boastful Frog cheating a Fox in a race, which sparks a conflict involving the Lion and the Deer. The main storyline follows the clever Deer who repeatedly outsmarts the vengeful but gullible Lion using various tricks – including feigning death, a falling rock, mistaking the moon's reflection for cheese, and faking a tornado threat. These deceptions escalate until the Deer's final, rather cruel trick leads to the Lion's painful death, allowing the Deer to live in peace. The story highlights themes of cleverness versus brute force and the escalating nature of conflict and revenge, culminating in a stark ending where trickery leads to a lethal outcome.

In this story, the kindly rabbit Uncle Wiggily is hungry and seeking his fortune when he is first generously fed breakfast by a colony of ants. He then finds a shiny penny, thinking his fortune is starting, but quickly encounters a lost chipmunk who is crying because she can't find her home and has also lost her penny. Realizing the penny he found belongs to the distressed chipmunk, Uncle Wiggily selflessly gives it back to her and helps her find her way home, illustrating themes of kindness, generosity, and the importance of helping others in need.

In this story, Uncle Wiggily, the kind rabbit gentleman, meets the Queen of Hearts from the nursery rhyme who is worried about making tarts because she doesn't know how and fears the Jack of Hearts will steal them as the rhyme predicts. Uncle Wiggily tries to help her bake, recalling instructions from his housekeeper, Nurse Jane. However, they mistakenly use red pepper instead of jam, making the tarts fiery hot. When the Jack of Hearts sneaks in to steal the tarts, he takes a bite, finds them unbearable, and flees, vowing never to touch her tarts again, much to the Queen's relief as she can now bake proper tarts without fear of theft.

In this story, the nursery dolls and Fido the dog are startled by a scratching sound late at night. Fido investigates and excitedly chases a rabbit into the house, causing chaos among the dolls. They soon discover the frightened creature is actually the Easter Bunny, trying to deliver eggs for the little girl, Marcella. Feeling remorseful for the chase which broke some eggs, Fido and the dolls befriend the bunny, accompany him home to watch him prepare replacements, and then help him make a lovely Easter nest right inside the nursery, leaving Marcella wonderfully surprised and puzzled the next morning.