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Speaker 1: Hello friends, and welcome to sleep Tight Stories. I'd like

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Speaker 1: to say hello to some friends. Hello to Jack and

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Speaker 1: Lucy from Sunnyvale, California, Hello to Quinn's baby brother Jack,

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Speaker 1: and hello to Henry from Rockton, Illinois. I'd like to

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Speaker 1: say a happy belated birthday to Crono, who celebrated his

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Speaker 1: birthday on October twenty seven, and a happy belated birthday

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Speaker 1: to Quinn in San Francisco, who turned four on October thirtieth.

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Speaker 1: A very happy birthday to you both. I hope you

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Speaker 1: had a wonderful day. This story is about Buster Bear.

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Speaker 1: One day, the students at Old Mother Nature's school ask

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Speaker 1: about whether Buster Bear has a tale or not, and

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Speaker 1: they cannot decide whether he does or doesn't. When Buster

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Speaker 1: crashes into the school, the students run and hide, but

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Speaker 1: get a chance to ask Buster about his tale and

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Speaker 1: other things. Once they all realize that he is not

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Speaker 1: going to eat them, Buster gets to show and tell

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Speaker 1: the other animals some things about himselves that they didn't know.

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Speaker 1: Maybe you will learn something about Buster as well. Let's

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Speaker 1: listen and see Buster Bear nearly breaks up school. Does

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Speaker 1: Buster Bear have a tail? Asked Old Mother Nature and

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Speaker 1: her eyes twinkled no, declared Whitefoot. The wood mouse promptly yes,

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Speaker 1: contradicted chatterer the red squirrel. What do you say, Prickly

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Speaker 1: porky asked Mother Nature. I don't think he has any

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Speaker 1: If he does, I've never seen it, said prickly Porky.

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Speaker 1: That's because you've got poor eyes. Spoke up Jumper the hair.

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Speaker 1: He certainly has a tail. It isn't much of one,

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Speaker 1: but it is a tail. I know because I've seen

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Speaker 1: it many times over, said a deep rumbly grumbly voice.

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Speaker 1: What's going on here? Who is it that hasn't any tale.

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Speaker 1: At the sound of that deep rumbly grumbly voice, it

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Speaker 1: looked for a few minutes as if school would be

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Speaker 1: broken up for that day. There was the same mad

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Speaker 1: scrambling to get away that there had been the morning

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Speaker 1: Reddy Fox unexpectedly appeared. However, there was this difference. When

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Speaker 1: Reddy appeared, most of the little people sought safe hiding places,

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Speaker 1: but now they merely ran to safe distances. And there

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Speaker 1: turned to stare with awe and great respect at the

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Speaker 1: owner of that deep rumbly grumbly voice. It was great

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Speaker 1: Big Buster Bear himself. Buster stood up on his hind

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Speaker 1: legs like a man, and his small eyes, for they

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Speaker 1: are small for his size, twinkled with fun as he

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Speaker 1: looked around that awe filled circle. Don't let me interrupt,

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Speaker 1: he said, I heard about this school, and I thought

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Speaker 1: I would just pay a friendly visit. There is nothing

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Speaker 1: for you to fear. I have just had my breakfast

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Speaker 1: and I couldn't eat another mouthful to save me, not

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Speaker 1: even such a tender morsel as Whitefoot the wood mouse.

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Speaker 1: Whitefoot hurriedly ran a little farther away, and Buster Bear chuckled.

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Speaker 1: Then he looked over at Old Mother Nature. Won't you

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Speaker 1: tell them that I'm the best natured and most harmless

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Speaker 1: fellow in all the great w world, he asked. Old

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Speaker 1: Mother Nature smiled. That depends on the condition of your stomach,

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Speaker 1: she said, if it is as full as you say

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Speaker 1: it is, and I know you wouldn't tell me a lie.

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Speaker 1: Not even timid Whitefoot has anything to fear from you.

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Speaker 1: Then she told all the little people to put aside

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Speaker 1: their fears and return. Buster, seeing that some of the

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Speaker 1: more timid were still fearful, backed off a short distance

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Speaker 1: and sat down on his haunches. What was that about

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Speaker 1: a tail? I overheard as I came up, He asked.

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Speaker 1: It was a little discussion as to whether or not

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Speaker 1: you have a tail, replied Old Mother Nature. Some say

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Speaker 1: you have, and some say you have. Whitefoot thinks you haven't.

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Speaker 1: Once more, Buster Bear chuckled, way down deep in his throat.

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Speaker 1: Whitefoot never in his life looked at me long enough

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Speaker 1: to know whether I've got a tail or not, he said,

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Speaker 1: I have never ever seen him until now, when he

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Speaker 1: isn't running away as fast as his legs could take him.

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Speaker 1: So with me always behind him, how could he tell

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Speaker 1: whether or not I have a tale? Well do you,

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Speaker 1: demanded Peter Rabbit bluntly, what do you think, asked Buster.

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Speaker 1: I think you do, said Peter. But if you have,

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Speaker 1: you are sitting down on it, and I can't tell

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Speaker 1: it can't be much of one anyhow. Again, Buster chuckled,

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Speaker 1: quite right, Peter, quite right, he said, I've got a tail,

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Speaker 1: but hardly enough of one to really call it a tail.

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Speaker 1: As Buster sat there, everyone had a splendid chance to

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Speaker 1: see just how he looked. His coat was all black.

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Speaker 1: In fact, he was black all over, with the exception

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Speaker 1: of his nose, which was brown. His fur was long

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Speaker 1: and rather shaggy, his ears were round, his paws were

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Speaker 1: big and armed with strong, wicked looking claws. You all

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Speaker 1: see what a black coat, Buster has said, Old Mother Nature.

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Speaker 1: Now I'm going to tell you something which may surprise you.

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Speaker 1: Just as there are red foxes, there are black so

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Speaker 1: there are black bears that are brown. What's hot, grunted Buster,

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Speaker 1: with the funniest look of surprise on his face. It's

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Speaker 1: a fact, Buster said, Old Mother Nature. A great many

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Speaker 1: of your family live out in the mountains of the

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Speaker 1: far West, and there, quite often there will be one

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Speaker 1: who is all brown. People used to think that these

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Speaker 1: brown bears were a different kind of bear, and called

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Speaker 1: them cinnamon bears. It was a long long time before

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Speaker 1: it was found out that those brown bears are really

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Speaker 1: black bears. Sometimes one of the twin babies will be

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Speaker 1: all black and the other all brown. Sometimes one of

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Speaker 1: Buster's family will have a white spot on his chest.

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Speaker 1: Buster's branch of the family is found in nearly all

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Speaker 1: of the wooded parts of the entire country. In the

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Speaker 1: sunny South, they live in the swamps and do not

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Speaker 1: grow as big as in the North. Buster, there is

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Speaker 1: a soft spot on the ground. I want you to

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Speaker 1: walk across it, so that these little folks can see

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Speaker 1: your footprints. Good naturedly, Buster dropped on all fours and

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Speaker 1: walked across the soft spot. Right away, everyone understood why

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Speaker 1: Old Mother Nature had asked Buster to do this. The

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Speaker 1: prints of his hind feet were very much like the

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Speaker 1: Prince of Farmer Brown's boy when barefooted, only of course,

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Speaker 1: very much larger. You see, they showed the print of

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Speaker 1: the heel as well as the rest of the foot.

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Speaker 1: You see, said Old Mother Nature. Buster puts his whole

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Speaker 1: foot on the ground, while all members of the dog

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Speaker 1: and cat families walk wholly on their toes. Animals that

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Speaker 1: put the whole foot down are called plantigrade. How big

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Speaker 1: do you think Buster was when he was born? Of

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Speaker 1: course I'm only guessing, said Chatterer the red squirrel. But

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Speaker 1: he is such a big fellow that I think he

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Speaker 1: must have been a bouncing, big baby. Old Mother Nature smiled.

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Speaker 1: I'm not surprised that you would think so, she said.

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Speaker 1: The fact is, however, Buster was a very tiny and

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Speaker 1: a very helpless little chap. He was just about the

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Speaker 1: size of one of Prickly Porky's babies. He was no

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Speaker 1: bigger than a rat. He was born in the middle

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Speaker 1: of winter and didn't get his eyes open for forty days.

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Speaker 1: It was two months before he poked his head outside

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Speaker 1: the den in which he was born to find out

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Speaker 1: what the great world was like. At that time, he

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Speaker 1: wasn't much bigger than Peter Rabbit, and he and his

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Speaker 1: twin sister were as lively a pair of youngsters and

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Speaker 1: as full of mischief as any bears the green forest

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Speaker 1: has ever seen. You might tell us, Buster, what you

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Speaker 1: live on. Buster's eyes snapped. I live on anything I

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Speaker 1: could eat, and I could eat most everything. I suppose

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Speaker 1: a lot of people think I live almost wholly on

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Speaker 1: the little people who are my neighbors. But that is

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Speaker 1: a mistake. I do catch mice when I am lucky

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Speaker 1: enough to find them where I can dig them out,

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Speaker 1: and they certainly are good eating At this whitefoot the

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Speaker 1: wood mouse and Danny meadow mouse hastily scurried farther away,

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Speaker 1: and Buster's eyes twinkled with mischief. Of course, I don't

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Speaker 1: mind a rabbit either, if I am lucky enough to

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Speaker 1: catch one, said he, and Peter Rabbit quickly backed off

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Speaker 1: a few steps. In fact, I like meat of any kind,

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Speaker 1: continued Buster, but The greatest part of my food isn't

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Speaker 1: meat at all. In the spring, I dig up roots

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Speaker 1: of different kinds and eat tender grass, shoots, and some

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Speaker 1: bark and twigs from young trees. When the insects appear,

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Speaker 1: they help out wonderfully. I am very fond of ants.

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Speaker 1: I pull over all the old logs and tear to

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Speaker 1: pieces all the old stumps I can find, and lick

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Speaker 1: up the ants and their eggs that I am almost

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Speaker 1: sure to find. There Almost any kind of insect tastes

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Speaker 1: goods to me if there are enough of them. I

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Speaker 1: love to find and dig open the nests of wasps

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Speaker 1: that make their homes in the ground. And of course,

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Speaker 1: I suppose you all know that there is nothing in

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Speaker 1: the world I like better than honey. If I can

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Speaker 1: find a bee nest, I am utterly happy for the

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Speaker 1: sake of the honey. I am perfectly willing to stand

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Speaker 1: all the stinging the bees can give me. I like fish,

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Speaker 1: and I loved to honey frogs. When the berry season begins,

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Speaker 1: I just feast. In the fall, I get fat on

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Speaker 1: beechnuts and acorns. The fact is, there isn't much I

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Speaker 1: don't like. I've been told you sleep all winter, says

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Speaker 1: Johnny Chuck. That depends on the winter, replied Buster Bear.

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Speaker 1: I don't go to sleep until I have to. I

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Speaker 1: don't have to as long as I can find enough

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Speaker 1: to eat. If the winter begins early with bad weather,

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Speaker 1: I make a comfortable bed of leaves in a cave,

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Speaker 1: or under a big pile of fallen trees, or even

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Speaker 1: in a hollow log. If I can find one big enough,

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Speaker 1: then I go to sleep for the rest of the winter.

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Speaker 1: But if the winter is mild and open and there

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Speaker 1: is a chance of fire anything to eat, I sleep

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Speaker 1: only in the really bad weather. Do you try to

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Speaker 1: get fat before going to sleep the way I do,

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Speaker 1: asked Johnny Chuck. Buster grinned. Yes, Johnny, I try, he said,

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Speaker 1: and usually I succeed. You see, I need the fat

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Speaker 1: in order to keep warm and also to have something

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Speaker 1: to live on in the spring, just the same as

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Speaker 1: you do. I've been told that you can climb, but

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Speaker 1: as I don't live in the green forest, I have

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Speaker 1: never seen you climb. I should think it would be

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Speaker 1: slow work for such a big fellow as you to

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Speaker 1: climb a tree, said Johnny Chuck. Buster looked up at

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Speaker 1: happy Jack squirrel and winked. Then he walked over to

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Speaker 1: the tree in which Happy Jack was sitting, stood up,

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Speaker 1: and suddenly began to scramble up the tree. There was

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Speaker 1: nothing slow about the way Buster Bear went up that tree.

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Speaker 1: Happy Jack squealed with sudden fright and started for the

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Speaker 1: top of that tree as only happy Jack can climb.

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Speaker 1: Then he made a flying jump to the next tree.

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Speaker 1: Half way up, Buster stopped, Then he began to come down.

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Speaker 1: He came down tail first. When he was within ten

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Speaker 1: feet of the ground, he simply let go and dropped.

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Speaker 1: I did that just to show you how I get

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Speaker 1: out of a tree when I am really in a hurry,

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Speaker 1: explained Buster. I don't climb trees much now unless it

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Speaker 1: is for honey. But when I was a little fellow,

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Speaker 1: I used to love to climb trees. Suddenly Buster sat

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Speaker 1: up very straight and pointed his nose up in the wind.

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Speaker 1: An anxious look crept into his face. He opened up

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Speaker 1: his ears as if listening with all his might. That

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Speaker 1: is just what he was doing presently. He dropped down

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Speaker 1: to all fours. Excuse me, he said, I think i'd

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Speaker 1: better be going Farmer Brown is coming down the lone

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Speaker 1: little path. Buster turned and disappeared at a speed that

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Speaker 1: was simply astonishing in such a clumsy looking fellow. Old

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Speaker 1: Mother Nature laughed. Buster's eyes are not very good, she said,

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Speaker 1: but there is nothing the matter with his nose or

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Speaker 1: with his ears. If Buster says that Farmer Brown is

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Speaker 1: coming down the lone little path, there is no doubt

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Speaker 1: that he is, although he may be some distance away.

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Speaker 1: Yet Buster has been smart enough to learn that he

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Speaker 1: has every reason to fear man, and he promptly takes

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Speaker 1: himself out of the way at the first hint that

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Speaker 1: man is near. It is a funny thing, but most

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Speaker 1: men are as afraid of Buster as Buster is of them,

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Speaker 1: and they haven't the least need of being afraid at all.

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Speaker 1: Where man is concerned. There isn't one of you little

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Speaker 1: people more timid than Buster Bear. The faintest smell will

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Speaker 1: make him run. He's a big scary bear, but he

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Speaker 1: knows when to go back home and get out of sight.

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Speaker 1: Next time you see Buster, maybe you can look to

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Speaker 1: see if you can find his tail, if you are

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Speaker 1: not too busy running away from him, said Old Mother

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Speaker 1: Nature as she chuckled to herself. And that is the

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Speaker 1: end of our story. Good night, sleep tight,