Piggle-Wiggle (1957) she has apparently returned to her original neighborhood and to her magical cures. Piggle-Wiggle uses no magic for her cures the farm itself does the most good. Piggle-Wiggle sells her house in town and buys a farm, where with the assistance of a large assortment of animals she continues to help children overcome their bad habits. Cures range from the mundane (the "Won't-Pick-Up-Toys Cure", allowing a small boy to continue leaving his toys scattered about his room until the room becomes so cluttered that he is unable to escape) to the fantastic (the "Interrupting Cure", a special powder that is blown on the interrupter, which causes the person to become temporarily mute every time they try to interrupt someone). Piggle-Wiggle provides parents with cures for their children's bad habits. In the first two books of the series, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle has a chest full of magical cures left to her by her deceased husband, Mr. Piggle-Wiggle series is about a small woman who lives in an upside-down house in a lively neighborhood inhabited mainly by children who have bad habits. Piggle-Wiggle's great-niece, Missy Piggle-Wiggle. Martin and McDonald's great-granddaughter Annie Parnell starting in 2016 featured Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle (2007) was completed by her daughter Anne MacDonald Canham based on "notes for other stories among her mother's possessions". Piggle-Wiggle, published in 1947 three sequels by MacDonald are Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle is a series of children's books written by Betty MacDonald.
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