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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of Rags, by Karen Niemann
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Rags
+ (The Story Of A Dog)
+
+Author: Karen Niemann
+
+Release Date: September 24, 2007 [EBook #22750]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RAGS ***
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+RAGS (The Story of a Dog)
+
+
+By Karen Niemann
+
+
+The Camas Press
+North Hollywood, California
+
+
+DEDICATION
+to all the boys and girls
+who ran over the green hills
+of Edendale
+and to one old black shepherd dog
+"Beachy"
+
+
+THE CAR stopped and a shaggy little dog named Rags was pushed into
+the street. Rags' owner was very angry.
+
+"That's the last slipper of mine that you'll chew up!" he said, and
+sped away.
+
+Rags stood in the street.
+
+"So that was it," he thought. "But he had so many slippers in his
+closet, how was I to know he'd mind if I just chewed a few?"
+
+The street was wide and empty and Rags was frightened. What was a
+small dog to do? What could he do? Of course ... he must find another
+home!
+
+Suddenly Rags grew up. He would never again chew a slipper! Up on the
+sidewalk he scrambled, ready for adventure. He didn't feel sad at all
+now.
+
+"Surely," he thought, "I can soon find a nice home."
+
+He walked down the sidewalk looking at every house. In front of one
+was a lady watering her flowers. Rags walked up to her politely.
+
+"Woof! Woof!" he said, and wagged his tail.
+
+The lady turned.
+
+"Oh, you dirty, ragged creature!" she cried, "Get off my lawn!" And
+with that, she turned the water upon him.
+
+Rags ran. He didn't want a home in that lady's house--or in her
+neighborhood.
+
+Cold and wet and frightened, he ran along the street. He was too
+tired to run any more, when he saw a man rocking on the porch of a
+very pretty house. Perhaps this man would give him a home. Rags stood
+still. Did he dare go up and ask him? Timidly, he crept up, stood
+very still, and wagged his tail.
+
+The man looked over his glasses and said, "Well! Well!"
+
+Rags looked up and said, "Woof!" which meant in dog language, "I need
+a home."
+
+Rags didn't see the cat on the arm of the man's chair. He didn't know
+she was there until, arching her back, she sprang forward and landed
+on his face.
+
+"Rrrow!" she screeched. Her claws were sharp. She was telling him,
+"This is my home! GO AWAY!"
+
+Rags ran. "Yip-yip-yip-yip-yip," he cried. He ran and ran. The houses
+were smaller now, and not so close together. He saw some boxes on a
+vacant lot. He went over, crawled into one, and went to sleep.
+
+The boxes belonged to a little boy named Gary. He was building a
+playhouse with them. And as soon as he had carried in the wood and
+swept the walks, he would call, "Grandma, everything's done! May I
+play in my box house now?"
+
+"Yes, dear," said Grandma.
+
+So Gary hurried to the vacant lot. He was proud of his box house. For
+days he had worked, dragging the boxes to this grassy spot and
+nailing them together. Carefully, he crawled inside.
+
+There in the corner lay Rags ... fast asleep!
+
+"Why you poor little dog!" cried Gary
+
+Rags woke up.
+
+He said, "Woof. Woof!"
+
+Gary understood him.
+
+"You want to stay with me, don't you?" he asked.
+
+"Woof! Woof! Woof!" Rags answered.
+
+And Gary knew that he meant, "Yes! Yes! Yes!"
+
+Gary gathered him in his arms.
+
+"You're so ragged and dirty," he said, "I'm going to name you Rags."
+
+And Rags said, "Woof." Which meant, "All right."
+
+"Grandma!" Gary shouted, as he ran toward the kitchen. "Rags has come
+to live with us."
+
+When Grandma saw Rags she dropped the potato that she was peeling. It
+rolled across the floor. "Good gracious, Gary! Where did you find
+him!"
+
+"In my play house."
+
+"Well, I don't believe that I ever saw a dirtier, more ragged dog in
+all my life!"
+
+"But isn't he dear?" Gary pleaded. "Look, he is wagging his tail at
+you."
+
+Indeed, Rags did wag his tail. He wagged and wagged. Then he had a
+bright idea. He scooted across the floor, picked up the potato, and
+carried it to Grandma.
+
+"See." Gary cried, "Rags will be a helper."
+
+Rags stood still.
+
+His brown eyes looked hopefully into Grandma's face.
+
+She hated to turn him out.
+
+Yet she could scarcely manage their own meals, and felt that she
+could never feed a stray dog.
+
+She looked down at Rags. "We'll keep him until tomorrow," she said,
+"Then we will hunt a home for him."
+
+Rags was happy.
+
+Grandma gave him some milk.
+
+He said, "Woof! Woof!" for "Thank you." And lapped it up, hungrily.
+
+Then he played with Gary.
+
+And took another nap.
+
+Night came.
+
+Grandma put an old pillow on the kitchen floor. It was warm by the
+stove and Rags was happy. He curled up and went to sleep.
+
+Grandma and Gary went to sleep, too.
+
+
+SUDDENLY Rags woke up. Sniff! Sniff! What was that queer smell?
+Crackle-crackle-crackle! There was a red light on the wall near the
+chimney. Something was wrong.
+
+Rags sat up. He didn't want anything to happen to this home.
+
+"WOOF." "WOOF."
+
+Grandma jumped up and ran to the kitchen.
+
+"Oh, the house is on fire!" she screamed.
+
+Snatching the broom she beat at the flames.
+
+But she could not put them out.
+
+She was wide awake now.
+
+Quickly she filled her dishpan with water and threw it on the wall.
+
+Five dishpans of water .. and the fire was out!
+
+Grandma stooped and picked up the shaggy little dog. "You saved our
+home," she crooned softly. "And you can stay with us ... always."
+
+Rags licked her hands.
+
+Grandma didn't go back to bed. She sat by the kitchen window with
+Rags in her lap. It was almost morning.
+
+Grandma watched the clouds turn pink and golden over the dark hills.
+She was very thankful. Rags had saved their home.
+
+After awhile Gary woke up.
+
+So did Rags.
+
+Grandma told Gary what had happened.
+
+"So we'll keep him," she said, "But I don't know how we will manage
+to feed him."
+
+Gary had an idea.
+
+"Come, Rags," he said.
+
+Rags scampered down the street beside him.
+
+They went to the meat market, where the butcher was just opening his
+doors.
+
+"I want a job," said Gary, "Is there a some way I can earn meat for
+my dog?"
+
+The butcher looked into Gary's earnest face and down at the little
+raggedy dog.
+
+"I think so. I need someone to sweep out the store every morning."
+
+Gary set to work and the store was soon clean.
+
+Then the butcher wrapped up some meat and handed it to Gary.
+
+"Here's a dime, besides. You did a fine job."
+
+"Oh, thanks," gasped Gary.
+
+He ran down the street with Rags at his heels.
+
+They burst into the kitchen.
+
+"Grandma, I've got a job, and here's meat for Rags, and ten cents and
+I can do it every day."
+
+Rags was nosing happily about his new home ... around the chairs and
+under the curtains. In the bedroom were two blue slippers. He picked
+them up ... carefully ... and carried them to the kitchen and laid
+them at Grandma's feet.
+
+Rags had grown up.
+
+Rags would never chew slippers any more!
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Rags, by Karen Niemann
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RAGS ***
+
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+jurisdictions other than the United States. Anyone seeking to utilize
+this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright
+status under the laws that apply to them.
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+Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for
+eBook #22750 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22750)