When asked by her father, the smallest daughter of the King answers: I love you like the people love salt. The king is very annoyed and chases has daughter into the forest. The young king of the neighboring country finds her, and they decide to get married. They soon invite the old king to the celebration, and he finds that salt is missing from the food served for dinner. The old king then understands that he punished has youngest daughter unjustly.

A sly fox takes advantage of the well meaning people. He asks a farmer to permit ham to stay overnight, and he tells the man that there is a goose in has sack, although it is only a rooster. He eats the rooster at night, and raises hell in the morning, saving that has goose had been stolen. To make up for loss, the farmer gives ham a goose. The fox repeats this trick several times, but loses in the end: one farmer hides two bloodhounds in has sack.

Piggy lives alone in the middle of the woods. A wolf wants to eat him, but Piggy pours hot water on him. The wolf calls the others to help to get Piggy by joining forces. But Piggy escapes by taking advantage of the wolfs cowardice.

A lazy cat is chased away from its home. It meets the fox on the way; it has never seen fox before. The fox has never seen a cat either. The cat takes advantage of the situation, and says, he is Kacor, King of animals. The news spreads quickly through the forest. The animals invite Kacor for dinner in order to gain has privileges. A panic breaks out and there is lots of excited scurrying before dinner, and everyone runs before they are sure of Kacor's royal origins...

The little haggis hangs in the attic, and eats everybody in the house, one by one. It falls down, and rolls out to the Street, where it swallows everybody in its way. The clever little swine-herd gets angry at the greedy haggis and frees the trapped people and animals.

Matthias, the famous and righteous king of Hungarians, orders a shepherd to his palace to play a joke on him, and to reward him afterwards. The guards only let him in after he promises that he will share the present with them. The shepherd asks for a beating, and lets the guards have all of it. The king does not provide the shepherd with a spoon at dinner, but he manages to eat has soup with the crust of his bread. After finishing, he says: be called a dog, who does not eat his spoon!

The fox fools the wolf three times. At first he tells the wolf to place his tail in the icy lake. Its tail freezes, and the wolf has to leave it behind. Then the fox arranges a beating for the wolf in a village. Finally, he makes the wolf carry him a long way, and mocks the poor animal whom he caused all these problems.

The smallest son of the king has to find a bride for himself in the forest. But he finds only a kitty cat. The cat makes a bouquet of flowers at first, then embroiders a handkerchief with gold. When the king's son is about to introduce the cat to his father, it turns into a beautiful princess.

A poor man with many children sells what is in his house to the devil - although he does not know what - for a magic nut. He has another son. The poor man and his child are saved from the devil's tricks by Saint Peter and Saint Paul.

A half-orphan little boy helps a fish, a bird, and a rose bush. In return they save his life in return, and help him win the hand of a princess.

A station master sends off the wagons with the beehives on wrong orders. Meanwhile the bees are out in the fields, collecting nectar. The bees take revenge when they return. The smitten station malter immediately orders that the beehive-wagon should be returned to the station at once.

The son of the poor woman exchanges their only piece of property, a cow, for one bean. It turns out that the bean has magic powers the boy climbs to the skies on its long stem. There he finds a palace and a three headed dragon lives there. With the help of the dragon's wife the boy steals the hen that lays golden eggs. After returning to the ground he cuts the gigantic bean, and the dragon falls down and is killed. They live happily ever after.

The wind king gives a magic lamb to the poor bootmaker as a present, but tells him not to try it out before reaching home. The boot maker sleeps at one of his friends on the way home, and he speaks about the secret. The envious friend and his wife exchange the magic lamb for an ordinary one. The wind king gives the bootmaker a magic table-cloth which would always provide him with food and drink. Returning home, he sleeps at the same house and speaks about the secret again.