Jack Rabbit

Definition and stakes

Portrait of David Cory David Cory,  Little Jack Rabbit's big blue book (1924)

“ Out of bed hopped Little Jack Rabbit and in a few minutes he was ready for breakfast—nice carrot porridge with lettuce cream, turnip toast and a stewed lollypop. After he had polished the front door knob, fed the canary and filled with kindling the woodbox behind the kitchen stove, he kissed Lady Love good-by.
“Do be careful!” cautioned his pretty bunny mother, smoothing the blue bow at his little white throat. “Do be careful. Danny Fox is everywhere.”
“Don’t worry,” answered the little rabbit bunny boy, and away he hopped down the winding path through the brambles.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of David Cory David Cory,  Little Jack Rabbit's big blue book (1924)

“ Just then Little Jack Rabbit spied Old Man Weasel under the woodpile.
“Oh, dear me!” said the little bunny to himself, “what shall I do?”
“Don’t be frightened,” chirped little Bobbie Redvest from the Old Rail Fence. “Old Man Weasel won’t dare show himself for here comes the Big Kind Farmer.”
Sure enough, there he stood with a milk pail on his arm. So away hopped Little Jack Rabbit to the Old Duck Pond to see Granddaddy Bullfrog, the nice old gentleman frog in his white waistcoat and gold rimmed spectacles.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of David Cory David Cory,  Little Jack Rabbit's big blue book (1924)

“ The Farmer is milking the little black cow,
The Rooster is blowing his shiny tin horn
And Billy Breeze’s whistling a tune in the corn.
Goodness me! Up jumped Little Jack Rabbit. You remember that the tired little bunny boy had been too sleepy to hop upstairs after playing a game of pinochle with Uncle John Hare, and had fallen asleep in a big arm chair for the night. That’s where we left him, and now we find him wide awake.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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