CHAPTER XI. Drummers and Carpenters. 

Peter Rabbit was so full of questions that he hardly knew which one to ask first. But Yellow Wing the Flicker didn't give him a chance to ask any. From the edge of the Green forest there came a clear, loud call of, "Pe-ok! Pe-ok! Pe-ok!" 

"Excuse me, Peter, there's Mrs. Yellow Wing calling me," exclaimed Yellow Wing, and away he went. Peter noticed that as he flew he went up and down. It seemed very much as if he bounded through the air just as Peter bounds over the ground. "I would know him by the way he flies just as far as I could see him," thought Peter, as he started for home in the dear Old Briar-patch. "Somehow he doesn't seem like a Woodpecker because he is on the ground so much. I must ask Jenny Wren about him." 

It was two or three days before Peter had a chance for a bit of gossip with Jenny Wren. When he did the first thing he asked was if Yellow Wing is a true Woodpecker. 

"Certainly he is," replied Jenny Wren. "Of course he is. Why under the sun should you think he isn't?" 

"Because it seems to me he is on the ground more than he's in the trees," retorted Peter. "I don't know any other Woodpeckers who come down on the ground at all." 

"Tut, tut, tut, tut!" scolded Jenny. "Think a minute, Peter! Think a minute! Haven't you ever seen Redhead on the ground?" 
Who gossiped?
With whom?
How long was it before he was able to do the gossiping?
Who did they talk about?
Is he a peacock?
What is he then?
Who confirmed this?
Was someone unsure about it?
Who?
Why?
Did that appear odd to him?
How did she react to him about it?
Why did Yellow Wing have to leave?
What sound did she make?
Where did the sound come from?
Did Yellow have more to his name?
What was it?
What did Peter observe about the flying pattern?
Was it familiar?
Where does Peter live?
Peter
 Peter had a chance for a bit of gossip
Jenny Wren
gossip with Jenny Wren
two or three days
It was two or three days
Yellow Wing
he asked was if Yellow Wing is a true Woodpecker
no
Yellow Wing is a true Woodpecker
Woodpecker
a true Woodpecker
Jenny
"Certainly he is," replied Jenny Wren
yes
"Somehow he doesn't seem like a Woodpecker because he is on the ground so much.
peter
When he did the first thing he asked was if Yellow Wing is a true Woodpecker.
because he was always on the ground
"Because it seems to me he is on the ground more than he's in the trees," retorted Peter
yes
"I don't know any other Woodpeckers who come down on the ground at all." 
she scolded him
"Tut, tut, tut, tut!" scolded Jenny.
Mrs. Yellow Wing called him
"Excuse me, Peter, there's Mrs. Yellow Wing calling me,"
Pe-ok!
loud call of, "Pe-ok! Pe-ok! Pe-ok!" 
the edge of the Green forest
From the edge of the Green forest there came a clear, loud call
yes
Yellow Wing the Flicker
the Flicker
Yellow Wing the Flicker
he went up and down
as he flew he went up and down
yes
"I would know him by the way he flies just as far as I could see him," thought Peter
Old Briar-patch
Peter, as he started for home in the dear Old Briar-patch