"Juan Tamad and the Rice Cakes"
 Juan Tamad's mother makes some rice cakes and instructs him to sell these at the market. Passing by a pond, he sees frogs swimming to and fro. Being too lazy to sell the cakes at the market, he instead throws them at the frogs, who eat the cakes. Upon reaching home, he tells his mother that all the cakes had been sold on credit; the buyers would pay for them the next week. "Juan Tamad and the Flea-Killer"
 Juan Tamad's mother instructs him to go to the village market and buy a rice pot. A flea infestation in the village soon has Juan Tamad jumping and scratching for all he's worth; he lets go of the pot and it breaks into pieces. Thinking quickly, he picks up the pieces, grinds them into fine powder and wraps the powder in banana leaves, which he markets as "flea-killer." "Juan Tamad takes a Bride"
 Juan Tamad's mother tells him it is time he took a bride. He asks his mother what sort of woman should he look for. His mother replies "a woman of a few words."
"Juan Tamad and the Rice Cakes"
Juan Tamad's mother makes some rice cakes and instructs them to sell these at the market. Passing by a pond, they see frogs swimming to and fro. Being too lazy to sell the cakes at the market, they instead throw them at the frogs, who eat the cakes. Upon reaching home, they tell their mother that all the cakes had been sold on credit; the buyers would pay for them the next week. "Juan Tamad and the Flea-Killer"
Juan Tamad's mother instructs them to go to the village market and buy a rice pot. A flea infestation in the village soon has Juan Tamad jumping and scratching for all their worth; they let go of the pot and it breaks into pieces. Thinking quickly, they pick up the pieces, grinds them into fine powder and wraps the powder in banana leaves, which they market as "flea-killer ." "Juan Tamad takes a Bride"
Juan Tamad's mother tells them it is time they took a bride. They ask their mother what sort of woman should they look for. Their mother replies " a woman of a few words.'