Pines and Plains Libraries

The author recalls his carefree life in a small midwestern town at the close of World War I, and his adventures with his pet raccoon, Rascal.

The central volume in Ivan Doig's acclaimed Montana trilogy, Dancing at the Rascal Fair is an authentic saga of the American experience at the turn of this century and a passionate, portrayal of the immigrants who dared to try new lives in the imposing Rocky Mountains.
Ivan Doig's supple tale of landseekers unfolds into a fateful contest of the heart between Anna Ramsay and Angus McCaskill, walled apart by their obligations as they...

The author's carefree life in a small midwestern town at the close of World War I, and his adventures with his pet raccoon, Rascal.

Rascal may be the happiest beagle ever to live. He used to live on Voclain’s Farm, with its whole jambalaya of dogs, but now he lives with his very own boy, Meely. Together they explore the Louisiana bayou, bunny chasin’, coon and squirrel huntin’, and crawfishin’. But when Meely gets stuck on a rotting bridge deep in the bayou, it’s up to Rascal—with a little help from his old friends at the farm—to save...

Features all 80 shorts of the lovable gang of kids, restored and uncut.

Presents a collection of hilarious true stories about mischievous critters features a rascally band of bunnies, a rescue pup who will eat anything and a sneaky bear with a taste for treats.

A mother wakes up her child whose job is to play, as there is so much to do in a fun-filled day, from dancing in puddles to jumping in leaves.

"Join Spanky, Buckwheat, Alfalfa, farina, Stymie, Dickie and the rest of the boys as they find themselves involved in some of their craziest schemes ever! See what happens when the boys try to bring some fun into the lackluster life of a wealthy new friend, but only end up learning that a wild donkey and a high-society household will never mix well."--Container.

Horace is flying high after solving the pet-tectives' first mystery. But Bunwinkle just hasn't been herself, she's scared all the time and is too embarrassed to tell anyone. Before they can work on getting Bunwinkle's confidence back, a new case lands in their laps, well, actually their trash cans, when Shoo the raccoon asks for help. The neighborhood humans think he's behind a series of garbage upheavals and home break-ins, but he swears he's innocent....

When Alfalfa falls for Darla, the very existence of the Little Rascals' "boys only" club is threatened.