Dahlov Ipcar

A young boy scatters golden kernels of corn to feed the birds of the barnyard, and watches in delight as the birds of the farm parade before him to get to their meal. From fat speckled hens, to drakes with black velvet heads, even his runaway white rabbits, they all join the feasting throng. The little calico cat watches the birds with hunger and fierce longing, but she knows the birds are off limits. The shifty brown rats she spies, however, are...

Relates in rhyme the farmer's struggle against the odds from spring planting to fall harvest and Thanksgiving dinner.

Relates in rhyme the farmer's struggle against the odds from spring planting to fall harvest and Thanksgiving dinner.

Looking out her window on Christmas Eve, the author introduces the numbers from one to twelve as she spies several animals nestled in the boughs of an evergreen tree.

Captive in the castle of an evil king who decides to make her his wife, Nora turns for help to the young prince she has raised,who possesses developing magic powers.

A boy who likes animals of all kinds says that when he grows up he will have a zoo or pet shop, or be a farmer of woodsman, and lists the animals he would have or see in each case.

"Farm animals engage in a variety of activities as rhyming text introduces the numbers from one to ten." --