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The Horace Mann Readers

The document is a reproduction of 'The Horace Mann Readers Primer,' a foundational reading book designed for early education, authored by Walter L. Hervey and Melvin Hix. It emphasizes a systematic approach to teaching reading, integrating phonics and a variety of literary forms to engage young learners. The Primer aims to foster independent and thoughtful reading through a structured sequence of lessons and exercises.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views147 pages

The Horace Mann Readers

The document is a reproduction of 'The Horace Mann Readers Primer,' a foundational reading book designed for early education, authored by Walter L. Hervey and Melvin Hix. It emphasizes a systematic approach to teaching reading, integrating phonics and a variety of literary forms to engage young learners. The Primer aims to foster independent and thoughtful reading through a structured sequence of lessons and exercises.

Uploaded by

davethekiwibloke
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized

by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the


information in books and make it universally accessible.

https://books.google.com
The Horace Mann readers

Walter Lowrie Hervey ,


Melvin Hix , Maginel Wright Barney
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
LIBRARY

TEXTBOOK

COLLECTION

U N I VERSITY
TANFORD JUNIOR
E • ORGANI 1991
STANFORD ZED UNIVERSITY

LIBRARIES
1
THE HORACE MANN READERS

PRIMER

BY

WALTER L. HERVEY, PH.D.


MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS, DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION, NEW YORK CITY, FORMERLY PRESIDENT
OF TEACHERS COLLEGE

AND

MELVIN HIX , B.S.


PRINCIPAL OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 9, ASTORIA,
NEW YORK CITY
AUTHOR OF " ONCE UPON A TIME STORIES, 99 "6 A BRIEF OUTLINE OF
BOOKS I HAVE READ," 66 APPROVED SELECTIONS,' ETC.

DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION

REVISED NOV 151915

LELAND STANFORD
JUNIOR UNIVERSITY

LONGMANS, GREEN , AND CO.


FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK
323 EAST 23RD STREET, CHICAGO
THE HORACE MANN READERS

588450
C
COPYRIGHT, 1908, 1911
BY LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.

All rights reserved

First Edition, January, 1908


Reprinted, May and August, 1908
New Edition, February, 1911
Reprinted, May, 1913, September, 1914
FOREWORD

THE Horace Mann Primer is intended as a basal first book


in reading. It has been subjected to the test of actual use
in the schoolroom, and has profited by the helpful criticisms
of hundreds of practical teachers.
Experience has shown the value of following a definite sys-
tematic method in teaching children to read. Such a method
is followed in this book, and throughout the series. In the
Manual which accompanies the series, the method is fully
explained. Some of the distinctive features of this method,
particularly as applied to the Primer, are briefly as follows :
1. " Let thought lead," a basal principle of very wide appli-
cation, is held to be particularly important at the beginning .
Every teacher knows how much easier it is to teach a well-
knit sequential " series " than a loosely organized collection
of words and sentences. When the thought sequence is inter-
rupted, interest flags and attention wanders.
The sentences in the Primer lessons form a thought sequence ;
the lessons themselves form groups which are interrelated in
thought as well as in vocabulary ; the Primer as a whole is
definitely designed to promote constructive thinking, and the
interest, attention, and growth in power that always accompany
such thinking.
2. A method of teaching beginners to read may fairly be
judged by its treatment of the vital question of phonics. If
it neglects phonics, it fails to develop independence in read
iii
ing ; if it abuses phonics, - e.g. if it lets phonics lead,— it
results in word calling ; if it wisely uses phonics, while letting
thought lead, it will result in independent and thoughtful
reading. The Horace Mann Readers provide a definitely
organized system of phonic exercises extending throughout the
first four books. The method is simple and easily followed,
the exercises being indicated in the reading books themselves ;
full and practical directions are also given in the Manual .
3. Variety of reading matter is another feature. The edit-
ors believe that rhymes and jingles are valuable reading matter
for beginners ; they also believe that cumulative and other
stories are not less valuable, and that no one form should be
used exclusively. Hence, a variety of literary forms is in-
cluded and a wide range of interests, both practical and literary,
is appealed to. Learning to read in the Horace Mann Primer
means learning to read cumulative and non-cumulative pieces,
prose and poetry, dialogues and monologues, fables, folk lore,
and stories both classic and modern .
It is proper to add that the Horace Mann Readers have been
so named in grateful recognition of the abiding influence in
American education of the great work of Horace Mann, and
in the spirit of these words of Dr. William T. Harris :
" What enthusiastic teacher is not proud to be called a dis-
ciple of Horace Mann ? "
Acknowledgments are due to Messrs. Milton Bradley & Co.
for permission to use the little poem " Kitty's Name," page 15,
which was taken from " A Kitten Rhyme," by Emilie Poulsson,
in The Child's World. Also to Messrs. Fleming H. Revell
& Co. for permission to use " The Five Toes," page 64, from
A Chinese Mother Goose.

iv
THE ALPHABET

A a a a N N n n

B B b b 0 0 0 0

C C C с PP
p p

D D d d Q 2
q q

E E e e R R r . r

F J S S S ‫لا‬
f f
‫مة‬

G T J t t
G д

H H h h U U u и

I I i .
i V V V v

J W W w w
& j ј

K ‫ناور‬ k k X Х X x

L L 1 l Y
Y y У

M m m m Ꮓ
Z z з
V
CLASSIFIED CONTENTS
PAGE PAGE

Kindergarten Songs and Games How the Train Comes 68


I put my Little HandsIn 7
12
How Tom Tucker got his Sup-
Good Morning to You 93
per
Did you ever see a Lassie ? 36
The Old Woman and her Pig 106

Child Activities Why Jack ate his Supper 114


Going to School 1
Action Rhymes
Running, Skipping, and Hop- This Little Pig . 33
ping 2
Here sits the Mayor 61
Playing Ball 5
This Little Cow 64
The Baby 8
16
Tit, Tat, Toe 86
Reading and Doing 89
How Kate feeds her Kitten 22
Red , White, and Blue
Peas Porridge Hot 99
How Tom feeds his Puppy . 24

Fox and Geese 84 Other Rhymes and Jingles


I see You • 85 Kitty's Name 15
See my Pony 20
Animal Friends
I like to see a Little Dog 23
Little Dog Fun 10
Pussy Cat 25
My Little Kitten 13
I caught a Mouse Alive . 27
The Rabbit 17
Once I saw a Little Bird 37
Tim and his Pony 20
The Rain . 43
The Field Mouse 26
Rain, Rain , go Away 43
The Lion . 28
Oh , look at the Moon 49
The Fox 38
The Man in the Moon 49
The Fox and the Rabbit 39
I see the Moon . 49
Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey 72
What they All Say 60
Kate and Kitty take a Walk 90
Boats sail on the Rivers 62
Pussy and Robin 101
The Friendly Cow 70
Folk Tales and Fables Come, Little Boy 73
The Lion and the Mouse 29 74
Little Boy Blue
Fe
-
fi-fo
-fum . 34 I like Little Pussy 76
The Little Red Hen 77 83
Two Legs sat upon Three Legs
Ding, Dong , Bell 86
Cumulative and Other Stories
The Kid 44 Little Pussy Whitey-toes .. 88

51 Tom Tucker's Song 98


Little Dick's Walk
65 Little Robin Redbreast 102
Who brings the Milk .
How the Milk comes from the Star Light 117

Farm 66 Good Night . 117

The Milk Train 67 Phonic Exercises and Word Lists


vi
morning good girls boys
morning good girls boys

Good morning.
Good morning, boys.
Good morning, girls.

Good morning, boys.


Good morning, girls.
1.
little run
skip boy girl
little run skip boy girl

Good morning, little boy.


Good morning, little girl.
Run, little boy.
Run, little girl.

Skip, little boy.


Skip, little girl.

Run,little boy.
Skip,little girl.
2
I can I am
a boy A boy

I can I am
a boy A boy

I am a little boy.

I can run .

I am a little girl.

I can skip .

A girl can skip .

A boy can run .

I am a girl.

I can run and skip .

3
rabbit and hop
rabbit and hop

Good morning, little boy.


I am a little rabbit.
I can hop.
I can run.

Good morning, little rabbit.


I am a little boy.
I can run and hop.
I can skip.

A rabbit can run and hop.


Run, rabbit, run.
Hop, little rabbit, hop.

Alittlerabbit canhop.
Boysand girls canrun.
4
Kitty play see ball

Kitty play see ball

Good morning, boys and girls.


I am little Kitty.
I can play.
I can play ball.

See Kitty.
See Kitty play.
See Kitty play ball.
Run, Kitty, run.

Boys can play ball.


Girls can play ball.
Boys and girls can play ball.

See Kittyplay ball.


Kitty canplay ball.
5
catch me bounce my
catch me bounce my

See me.
See my ball.

See me play ball.


See me catch my ball.

I can bounce my ball.


See me bounce my ball.

I can catch my ball.


See me bounce and catch my ball.

See me catch my ball.


I can bounce and catch a ball.
6
shake clap hand put out
shake clap hands put out

(To be acted, sung, memorized. )

I put my little hands in,


I put my little hands out,
I give my little hands
a clap, clap, clap,
And turn myself about.

See my little hands.


I put my little hands out.
I shake my hands.

Shake hands, little boy.


Clap hands, little girl.

hands boys shake put


hand boy shakes puts
7
gives give baby her
gives give baby her

Good morning, baby.


Shake hands, baby.

I put out my hand.


Baby puts out her hand.

I give baby my hand.


Baby gives me her hand.

Clap hands, baby.


Baby puts out her hands.
Baby claps her hands.

I give baby my hand.


Baby gives me her hand.
8
roll rolls the ball to likes
roll rolls the ball to likes

Yalcolm Frager
Baby can play..
Baby can play ball.
Baby likes to play.
Baby likes to play ball.

I roll the ball to baby.


Baby rolls the ball to me.
See me catch the ball.
I give the ball to baby.

rolls likes clap skip


roll like claps skips
9
dog paw is name his Jun
dog paw is name his Fun

See my little dog.


His name is Fun.

Fun can put out his paw.


Fun can shake hands.

Shake hands, Fun.


Good little dog.

Fun likes to play.


Fun is a good dog.

Jun ismydog.
Jun canput outhispaw.
10
Ben fun why love that
Ben fun why love that

I am a little dog.
My name is Fun.

I like to shake hands.


Shake hands, Ben.

I put out my paw.


Ben puts out his hand.

Ben loves me.


That is why I love Ben.

I like fun .

That is why my name is Fun.

paws run Ben his


dogs fun can is
11
you I'm glad dear

you I'm glad dear

(Memorize and sing. )

Good morning to you,


Good morning to you ;
Good morning, dear children,
Good morning to you.

Good morning to you,


Good morning to you ;
Good morning, dear teacher,
We're glad to see you.

Good morning, my baby.


Good morning to you ;
Good morning, dear baby,
I'm glad to see you.
Good morning, baby dear,
I'm glad to see you.
12
Dot kitten pretty
Dot kitten pretty

Good morning, girls and boys.


I'm glad to see you.
I am a pretty kitten.
My name is Dot.
put paw play pretty
13
she white not
very
she white not very

See my kitten.
Her name is Dot.

She is a white kitten.


Is she not very pretty ?

Dot can play ball.


I like to see her play ball.

I roll the ball to her.


She runs to catch the ball.

She puts out her little paw.


She rolls the ball.

I love my kitten.
She is apretty kitten.
14
But one all spot black
But one all spot black

KITTY'S NAME

(Read and memorize. )

See my kitty,
Little Dot.

Very pretty,
Is she not ?

Malcolm Frager
She's all white
But one black spot.
That is why
Her name is Dot.

can dog girl like

clap dot give love


catch dear good little
15
it
your
your it

(Read silently and do .)

Put out your hands.


Shake your hands.
Clap your hands.
Roll the ball to me.
Roll the ball to a girl.
Give the ball to a boy.
Bounce the ball and catch it.
Roll it to a girl.
Give it to me.

Give the ball to a girl.


Give it to a boy.

Roll the ball to a boy.


16
Bunny feed nibble cabbage
Bunny feed nibble cabbage

Good morning, Bunny.


I'm glad to see you.
Can you play ball ?
Good morning, baby.
I'm glad to see you.
I can not play ball.
I am Ben's white rabbit.
Ben feeds me.
Ben feeds me cabbage.
Cabbage is good.
I like to nibble cabbage.
It is fun to nibble cabbage.

boy black baby Ben


ball Bunny bounce but
17
heels kick
funny up

heel up kick
funny

Good morning, boys and girls .

I am a little white rabbit.

Bunny is my name .

That is a funny name, is it not ?

I can not play ball.

I can not shake hands .

But I can hop .

I can kick up my heels .

Can you kick up your heels ?

I like to nibble cabbage .

Cabbage is good to nibble.

Cabbage is good to nibble.

Bunny likes to nibble cabbage.


18
pony fat he trick

pony fat he trick

See my pony.
Is he not fat ?
His name is Spot.
That is a pretty name.
Spot is pretty fat.
Is he a good pony ?
Spot is a good pony. ▼

But he plays one trick.


He kicks up his heels.
I like to feed Spot.
I like to see Spot play.
It is fun to see Spot kick up.
he her his
heel hand hop
19
he's dot

he's dot

Malculnıfrazer

See my pony,
Little Spot.
Very pretty,
Is he not ?

He's all black


But one white dot.
That is why
His name is Spot.

Allblack but one white dot.


20
have Tim tail head
have Tim tail head

I am a pretty little pony.


I am pretty fat, am I not ?
Can you see my heels ?
Can you see my tail ?
Can you see my head ?
I am all black but one white dot.
That is why my name is Spot.
I am a good pony.
But I have one trick.
I like to kick up my heels.
That is good fun.
Can you kick up your heels, Tim ?

heel he all kick


head me ball trick
21
pan milk in lap Kate
pan milk in lap Kate

Malcolm Fraser

See Kate feed her kitten.


Kate feeds her kitten good milk.
She puts milk in a little pan.
Kitty laps the milk -lap, lap.
I am Kate's kitten.
My milk is good.
Kate is good to me.
That is why I love her.
Kate is good to her kitten
She feeds her good milk.
22
wag him pat fed
wag him pat fed

Malcolm Frazer

I like to see a little dog.


I like to pat his head.
I like to see him wag his tail.
I like to see him fed.

he pat can fun


his pony catch fed
him play cabbage feed
23
Jom lick thank
puppy
puppy Tom lick thank

See, puppy, see !


Your milk is in the pan.
Lap it, puppy, lap it up.
Lick the pan.
Thank you, Tom-(lap, lap).
That is good milk-(lick, lick).
That is why I lick the pan.
I love to see a littledog.
24
mouse cat look
mouse cat look

(Memorize.)

Pussy cat, pussy cat,


Where have you been ?
I have been to London
To look at the Queen.

Pussy cat, pussy cat,


What did you there ?
I frightened a little mouse
Under her chair.

mouse cat pan like

morning catch pat look


25
let do will
let do will

I like you, little mouse.


I like to see you nibble.
Let me feed you.
I will feed you cabbage.
Look out, little mouse.
Do not let Kitty catch you.
I like you, little boy.
I like to nibble.
But I do not like cabbage.
Do not let Kitty see me.
Kitty likes me.
But I do not like her.
26
caught two three
four five
caught two three four five

1 6

one six

2
(Memorize.) 7

two
One, two, three, four, five, seven
3 I caught a mouse alive ; 8

three Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eight


I let her go again.
4 9

four nine

5 10

five ten

fat pat to he
fun pan Tom me

four pony tail she


five puppy trick see
27
lion so big
lion SO big

I am a lion .

Lion is my name.

Do you see my big head ?


Do you see my big paws ?
I look like a big dog.
But I do not wag my tail.
I look like a big cat.
And I am a big cat.
A cat can catch a mouse.
So can I.

My name is lion.
Iam a big cat.
28
I AM A LION
0 no go wee

Malcolm Fraser

THE LION AND THE MOUSE

(Dramatize.)
I. THE MOUSE IS CAUGHT

Mouse. Wee, wee !


Lion. That is a mouse.
I see him !
Mouse. Wee, wee !
Lion. I have caught you, wee mouse.
Mouse. Wee, wee !
Let me go, good lion.
Let me go ; I am so little.
Lion. O no ! No, no !
SO see spot skip
29
too help please

II . THE LION LETS THE MOUSE GO

Mouse. O please let me go.


I will help you.
Lion. You cannot help.
You are too little.
A mouse is too little to help me.
Mouse. I am little, but I can help.
Do let me go, good lion.
O please let me go.
Lion. Go, little mouse, go.
Mouse. Thank you, big lion.
I will help you.

let lick like look

lap little love lion


30
net now

Asicchu Fraser

III . THE LION IS CAUGHT

Lion. I am the big lion.


I am the lion
that caught the mouse.
I am the big lion
that caught the wee mouse.
I am caught now.
I am caught in a net.
Will the mouse help me ?
Can a wee mouse help a big lion ?
A mouse is so little.
no net now name
31
yes

Malcolm Fraser

IV. THE MOUSE HELPS THE LION

Mouse. ( Nibble, nibble. )


Lion. Is that you, little mouse ?
Mouse. Yes, big lion, it is I.
I will help you.
I will let you out.
I am little ( nibble, nibble ),
but I can nibble a net.
Lion. Thank you, good little mouse.
A wee mouse can help.
dear do fed head
dog dot feed hand
32
had at bit this

(Memorize.)

This little pig went to market.


This little pig stayed at home.
This little pig had a bit of meat.
This little pig had none.
This little pig said, " Wee, wee,"
All the way home.
33
Jack afraid of how

um
if fol

te

Malcolini Frager

I am Fe-fi -fo-fum .
That is my name.
See how big I am.
I am Jack.
I am very little.
But I am not afraid .
I am not afraid of you.
34
led eed

FF un
unny

fe fi fo fum
fe fi fo f um f

in at it all
f in fat f it f all
fin fat fit fall

F f f
35
did ever
way

(Memorize, act, sing. )


Did you ever see a lassie,
a lassie, a lassie,
Did you ever see a lassie
Go this way and that ?
Go this way, and that way,
Go this way, and that way ?
Did you ever see a lassie
Go this way and that ?
36
once went away

(Memorize. )

Once I saw a little bird


NOBLE

Come hop, hop, hop.


So I said, " Little bird,
Will you stop, stop, stop ? "
And I went into the garden
To say, " How do you do ? ”
But he shook his little tail,
And far away he flew.
now to wag way
how into went away
37
fox eat

Look at me .

My name is Fox.

Do you see my head?

It is like a dog's head.

Do you see my tail ?

It is like a dog's tail.

A dog can wag his tail.

So can I.

I am like a dog.

But I am not a dog.

I like rabbits .

Rabbits are good to eat .


38
met after ran

Once a fox met a rabbit.


And the fox said,
" I like rabbits .
That rabbit looks good to eat.
I will catch him.
I will eat him up."
So he ran after the rabbit.

But Bunny said,


" I am afraid of that fox.
I do not like him at all.
I will not let him catch me.
He likes to eat rabbits .
But he will not eat me.
I will run away."
So away ran the little rabbit.
And the fox did not catch him.
39
was

Malcolm Fraser

THE FOX AND THE LION

I. THE FIRST TIME

Once a fox met a lion.


The lion was very big.
The fox was not very big.
The fox was afraid of the big lion.
So he ran away.
But the lion did not run after him.

net met way was pan ran


40
time again looked

Malculin Frage

II . THE SECOND TIME

The fox met the lion again.


The lion looked very big.
The fox was very little.
But the fox was not afraid.
This time he looked at the lion.
He did not run away this time.
The lion did not eat him up.
can pan ran fan
41
Mr. well

III . THE THIRD TIME

Again the fox met the lion.


This time he was not a bit afraid.
The little fox went up to the big lion.

" Good morning, Mr. Lion," said he.


" How do you do this morning ? "

" Good morning," said Mr. Lion.


" I'm very well, thank you."

The lion went away.


After that, little Mr. Fox was not
afraid of big Mr. Lion.

me
my am Tom
met milk him Tim
42
fall want day tree

(Memorize.)

The rain is raining all around,


It falls on field and tree.
It rains on the umbrellas here,
And on the ships at sea.
Rain, rain, go away.
Come again another day.
Little Katie wants to play.
away see day all

again tree way fall


afraid three away ball
43
father kid bought
money for pieces

Malkalm frayer

THE KID

A very old story

A kid, a kid my father bought


For two pieces of money :
a kid, a kid.

funny fun but did


father for bought kid
44
then ate stick came beat

Then came the cat, and ate the kid,


That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
a kid, a kid.
Then came the dog, and bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
a kid, a kid.
Then came the stick, and beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
a kid, a kid.
name trick they Kate
came stick then ate
45
fire burned water

Then came the fire, and burned the


stick,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
a kid, a kid.
Then came the water, and put out the
fire,
That burned the stick,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
a kid, a kid.
46
0X drank

Then came the ox, and drank the


water,
That put out the fire,
That burned the stick,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
a kid, a kid.
eat it bounce drank
beat bit bought thank
47
butcher killed

Then came the butcher, and killed


the ox,
That drank the water,
That put out the fire,
That burned the stick,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
a kid, a kid.

Once a cat ate a kid.


The dog bit the cat.
The stick beat the dog.
The fire burned the stick.
The water put out the fire.
The ox drank the water.
48
mother man moon down

(Memorize. )

O look at the moon !


She is shining up there ;
O mother, she looks
Like a lamp in the air !

The man in the moon


Came down too soon.

I see the moon,


And the moon sees me.
God bless the moon,
And God bless me.

mouse moon me mother

morning milk man money


49
m_m_m_m

me man moon
my

me my m an m oon m

at an eat ate

mat m an m eat m ate

mat man meat mate

am I'm name Tim

him time came Tom

M m m т

50
walk walked as there Dick

Małquim Fraser-

LITTLE DICK'S WALK

Once there was a little boy.

His name was Dick.

One day little Dick said ,

"I will go out to walk."

So he went out to walk.

And as he walked he met a kitten.

" Good morning, Puss," said Dick.

Mew, mew," said Kitty.


51
pig on soon COW

Then little Dick walked on.


And as little Dick walked on,
he met a big dog.
Said he to the big dog,
" Good morning, Big Dog."
" Bow, wow, " said the big dog.
Little Dick walked on.
Soon he met a cow.
" Good morning, Bossy," said Dick.
And the cow said,
" Moo, moo."
Then he met a big pig
and a little piggy.

beat moo how kick


burned moon now Dick
butcher soon COW trick
52
LITTLE DICK AND HIS FRIENDS
grunt sheep lamb

" Good morning, Pig Wig.


Good morning, Piggy Wee," said Dick.
The big pig said,
" Grunt."
And the little piggy said,
" Grunt." ٠١٧

Then little Dick met a mother sheep


and her little lamb.
" Good morning, Mother Sheep.
Little Lamb, good morning," said he.
Mother Sheep said,
" Ba, ba."
And the little lamb said,
" Ma, ma. "
Then Dick walked on.

pig piggy kit kitty


53
duck goose quack

Little Dick walked on and on.


Soon he met a duck.
Said the boy to the duck,
"How do you do, Ducky Duck ?
I'm glad to see you, this morning."
Said the duck to the boy,
" Quack, quack."
On walked the little boy.
Soon he met a goose.
Said Dick to the goose,
" Goosey, good morning."
And the goose said,
"S S s."

she this went Dick


sheep they want duck
shake there walk quack
54
turkey saw gobble

Then he came to a turkey.


" Good morning, Mr. Turkey,"
said Dick.
" Gobble, gobble, gobble you,"
said Mr. Turkey.
At this the boy was a little afraid,.
and so he ran away.
As he ran, he saw a little rabbit.
" Good morning, Bunny," said Dick.
But the little rabbit was afraid
and ran away.
So on walked the little boy.
55
what friendly bird say

"Dee, dee, dee. Chick-a-dee-dee-dee."


" What is that ? " said Dick.
" Dee, dee, dee."
" There it is again," said the little boy.
He looked up, and saw a little bird.
It was in a tree.
" Good morning, little friendly bird.
I like your friendly good morning."
Then came a big black bird.
It said, " Caw, caw, caw."
" That is the way you say
good morning," said Dick.
" Good morning to you,
Big Black Bird."

paw see way


saw tree day
caw dee say
56
rooster hen chicken chick back

Malcolm Fraser

Then little Dick saw a rooster ,

a mother hen, and her little chicks .

" How do you do , Chickens ? " said he.

Said the rooster ,

" Cock-a-doodle- doo ."

Said Mother Hen ,

"Cluck, cluck . "

And the little chicks said ,

" Peep, peep."

And all ran to Mother Hen.

Then little Dick came back

to his mother.

duck sheep kick


pig

cluck chick
big peep
57
them friend gobbler
" Good morning, Mother," said Dick.
" Good morning, Dick," said she.
" I have had a good walk, Mother.
I have said good morning
to my friends.
I said good morning to the cat
and the dog.
I said good morning to the cow
and the pigs.
I saw the mother sheep, and her little
lamb .
I said good morning to them.
I met the duck, the goose,
and the turkey.
I said good morning to them.
The turkey gobbler ran after me.
quack black back
58
I saw a little rabbit, too.
Bunny was afraid.
He ran away and did not say
good morning.

I saw a friendly little chickadee.


It said, ' Dee, dee, dee.'
Then a big black bird came.
It said, ' Caw, caw, caw.'

Then I saw the rooster, the hen,


and the little chicks .
I said good morning to all.
Then I came back and said
good morning to you.
So I have said good morning
to all my friends."

doo moo too goose


doodle moon soon rooster
59
says rat

WHAT THEY ALL SAY

" Quack, quack," says the duck.

" Ba, ba ," says the sheep .

Says the hen, " Cluck, cluck.”

Says the chick, " Peep, peep."

" Moo , moo," says the cow.

"Wee, wee," says the rat.

Says the dog, " Bow, wow."

"Mew, mew," says the cat.

cat can say then

day Ben
pat pan

rat ran hen


way

at an ay en

mat man may men

fat fan fay fen

60
here men sit

(Memorize, act, read. )


Here sits the Mayor. (forehead)
Here sit his men. (eyes)
Here sits the rooster. (right cheek)
Here sits the hen. (left cheek)
Here sit the little chickens. (tip of nose)
Here they all run in. (mouth)
Chinchopper, chinchopper, (chuck the chin)
chinchopper, chin.
hen then men Ben
61
N

sail
BOATS SAIL ON THE RIVERS

(Memorize. )

Boats sail on the rivers,


And ships sail on the seas.
But clouds that sail across the skies
Are prettier far than these.
see sit spot said
seen say stick soon
62
S

S
... S %

see say SO sail


see say SO sail S

at it eat and
sat sit seat s and
sat sit seat sand

S S
63
8
drink hay just grass

THE FIVE TOES

(Memorize.)

This little cow eats grass.


This little cow eats hay.
This little cow drinks water.
This little cow runs away.
This little cow does nothing
But just lie down all day.
We'll whip her !
64
every sell who

I. WHO BRINGS THE MILK

Baby likes to drink milk.


He drinks milk every morning.
He likes good milk.
I like milk, too.
I drink milk every day.

Who gives baby his milk ?


Mother gives baby his milk.
Who sells milk to mother ?
The milkman sells milk.
Who sells milk to the milkman ?
65
pull pail cart farmer train

II . HOW MILK COMES FROM THE FARM

The farmer feeds the friendly cow.


The cow eats grass .
The cow eats hay.
She drinks good water.
She gives good milk.
The farmer milks the cow.
He milks into a pail.
He puts the milk in a can.
He puts the can on a cart.
Then the pony pulls the cart.
He pulls it to the train.
66
THE FRIENDLY COW
ring draw bring bell

MILK M

III . THE MILK TRAIN

This is the train


That draws the milk,
That the milkman brings
For baby to drink in the morning.
That is the bell
That rings on the train,
That draws the milk,
That the milkman brings
For baby to drink in the morning.
rain train ring bring caw draw
67
from cup take come with

IV. How THE TRAIN COMES

Here comes the train,


Choo choo ! choo choo !
With a ring-a-ling-ling
And a too-too-too.

It takes the milk


From the farmer's man,
And draws the milk
To the good milkman.

And mother will put it


In baby's cup,
And baby will drink
Every bit of it up.

car
up pull bell sail
cart cup pail well pail
68
car start stop

The train rolls in - Choo choo !


The bell rings - Ding dong !
The train stops.
Now the trainman rolls the milk can
into the car.

The bell rings again.


The train starts.
On and on it rolls.

Again the train stops.


The trainman rolls the milk can
out of the car.
The milkman takes it into his cart.
The pony pulls the cart.
The milkman brings the milk
to baby's mother.
Mother puts it in baby's cup.
Baby drinks it all up.
69
Thank you, friendly cow.
Thank you, little pony.
Thank you, farmer and trainman.
Thank you, milkman.
Thank you, mother.
Thank you all for baby's milk.
(Memorize.)

The friendly cow all red and white,


I love with all my heart ;
She gives me cream with all her might,
To eat with apple-tart.
- ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

pail bell kill


fail well will
sail tell fill
ail ell ill
mail fell mill
70
A
T LO
LE

Fraser

lap let lick like


1 ap 1 et 1 ick 1 ike 1

ay it ate and
1 ay 1 it 1 ate 1 and
lay lit late land

lamb lion little look

L 1 l L
71
must right if wobble

One day, Mr. Duck went to see Mr.

Turkey.

And as he went, he walked with a

wobble, wobble, wobble.

" Quack, quack," said Mr. Duck.

" How do you do, Mr. Turkey ?

Quack, quack."

" Gobble, gobble," said Mr. Turkey.

" I'm very well . How are you ?

Gobble, gobble."
66
Quack, quack," said Mr. Duck.

" I'm very well. Quack, quack.


72
" But I must go right back. Quack,
quack."
" Gobble, gobble," said Mr. Turkey.
" If you please, I'll go with you.
Gobble, gobble.”
" Quack, quack," said Mr. Duck.
" Come if you like. Glad to have
you. Quack, quack."
So Mr. Turkey went with Mr. Duck.
They looked very funny.
Mr. Duck went wobble, wobble,
wobble.

Mr. Turkey went gobble, gobble,


gobble.

Come, little boy.


Come, little girl.
Will you come for a walk with me,
The farmer's sheep to see ?
73
blue blow horn corn

Malcabin Fraser

(Memorize.)

Little boy blue,


Come blow your horn ;
The sheep's in the meadow,
The cow's in the corn.

What ! is this the way


You mind your sheep,
Under the haycock,
Fast asleep ?
74
wake sleep sleepy where

Come, little farmer boy.


Wake up ! Wake up !
You are a good farmer.
But a good farmer will not go to sleep.
He is not sleepy in the daytime.
Look ! Just see where the cow is !
See where that sheep is !
The cow will eat up all the corn.
The sheep will eat up all the grass.
Wake up, little farmer.
Blow your horn.

black corn take sheep


blue horn wake sleep
blow morn make peep
75
I LIKE LITTLE PUSSY

(Memorize. )

I like little pussy,


Her coat is so warm ;
And if I don't hurt her,
She'll do me no harm.

So I'll not pull her tail,


Or drive her away,
But pussy and I
Very gently will play.

I'll pat little pussy,


And stroke her soft fur,
And pussy will love me
Because I love her.
what why pat not
where white put net
76
red neighbor gander were

THE LITTLE RED HEN

Once there was a hen.


She was little .
And she was red.
So she was Little Red Hen.

Little Red Hen had neighbors.


Her neighbors were a goose,
a gander, a duck, and a turkey.
So she had four neighbors.
77
yellow seed grasshopper bread
ルー

‫ارا‬ ‫را‬

Little Red Hen had baby chicks.


There were two yellow chicks,
and three white chicks.
So she had five baby chicks.

Baby chicks like seeds.


Baby chicks like bread.
And baby chicks like grasshoppers.
So Little Red Hen fed her chicks
bread.
She fed them seeds.
She fed them grasshoppers.

head bread feed seed


78
found wheat we plant green

One day she found a seed.


It was a wheat seed.
" Who will plant this
wheat ? " said Little Red Hen.
" Not I," said Goose.
" Not I," said Gander.
" Not we," said Duck and Turkey.
" I will, then," said Little Red Hen.
And she did.

The wheat came up.


It was green.
Then it was yellow.
" See my yellow wheat," said Little
Red Hen .

white eat play fed

wheat wheat plant red


79
cut mill ground flour

" Who will cut this wheat ? " said she.


" Not I," said Duck.
" Not I," said Turkey.
" Not we," said Goose and Gander.
" I will, then," said Little Red Hen.
So she did.

Then she said,


" Who will take this wheat to mill ? "
" I will not," said Turkey.
" We will not," said the duck,
the goose, and the gander.
" I will, then," said Little Red Hen.
And she did. So the wheat was
ground into flour.
bit found will mother
cut ground mill other
80
won't make

Then she said,

"Who will make bread of this flour ?"

" I won't," said Duck .

"I won't," said Turkey.

"I won't," said Goose .

"And I won't," said Gander , too .

"I will , then," said Little Red Hen .

And she did.

eat drink feed cluck

eating drinking feeding clucking

81
they

‫الله‬
117

"Now, who will eat this good bread? "


" We will," said the four neighbors,
all at once.
" No, you won't," said Little Red
Hen, clucking to her chicks.
" My five chicks and I will eat this
bread."

And they did.


cut put tell take
net bit time tree
82
leg sat throw upon jump

Two legs
Sat upon three legs,
With one leg
In his lap.
In comes

Four legs,
And runs away
With one leg.

Up jumps
Two legs,
And throws three legs
At four legs.

Then comes

Four legs,
And brings one leg
Back to two legs.
83
get supper

FOX AND GEESE

(A game)

Mr. Fox. How do you do, Mother


Goose ?
Mother Goose. I'm very well, thank you.
But what are you doing
here, Mr. Fox ?
Mr. Fox. Oh, I'm looking for my
supper.
Mother Goose. What do you want for
supper ?
84
Mr. Fox. I want a fat little goose.
Mother Goose. How will you get one ?
Mr. Fox. I will take it.
Mother Goose. No, you won't.
Mr. Fox.
Yes, I will.
Mother Goose. You can't catch my little
ones .

Mr. Fox. I can catch them all.


Mother Goose. Catch them if you can.
All the little ones . Catch me if you can.
Catch me if you can.

I SEE YOU

(Swedish folk-game)

I see you, I see you,


You see me, and I see you,
And you take me, and I take you,
And you see me, and I see you,
And you take me, and I take you.
85
tit tat toe

(Memorize.)

Ding, dong, bell,


Pussy's in the well.
Who put her in ?
Little Tommy Lin.
Who pulled her out ?
Big John Stout.

(Counting out rhyme. -Memorize. )

Tit, tat, toe !


Three jolly butcher boys
All in a row.
One says yes,
Another says no.
That's why I say,
Out you go ! AliceSargent

rat met it won't put


86
Tap, tap, tap.

tit tat toe


tit tat toe t

in en an ell ail all


tin ten tan tell tail tall
tin ten tan tell tail tall

beat let cat cart dot out

T t t
87
know new

Alice Gange

LITTLE PUSSY WHITEY -TOES

(Memorize.)

Little Pussy Whitey-Toes,


You funny, wee, wee cat.
I guess I know, and Grandpa knows,
Who slept in his new hat.
blow mew toe blows
know new toes knows
88
hat bed nap lay

PUSSY'S STORY

Once I was sleepy.


I soon found a little bed.
I lay down.
I went to sleep.
I had a good nap.
I did not know what my bed was.
I did not know it was a new hat.
I did not know it was Grandpa's .
I am not a funny cat.
I am just Pussy Whitey-Toes.
(Counting out)
Red, white, and blue.
All out but you !
he hop had here
her hay hand horn
hen how head help
89
beautiful garden buzz flower bee

KATE AND KITTY TAKE A WALK

"Come, Kitty," said Kate.

" It is a beautiful day.

Let us go out to walk."

So Kate and Kitty went out to walk.

They went into a beautiful garden.

It was a beautiful flower garden .

“ Buzz, buzz, buzz," said a big bee.

"I see you, beautiful big bee.

I see your yellow back.

Where are you going, friendly bee ? "

" Buzz," said the bee, and went into

a yellow flower.

" Buzz ," said he again, and went into

a pretty red flower.

Then he went buzzing into a beautiful

blue flower.

And then he went buzzing away.

90
KATE IN THE FLOWER GARDEN
song cheer robin breast

Kate and Kitty walked on.


" Cheer up, cheer up, cheer, cheer,"
said a bird.

" I know you," said Kate.


" You are Robin Red Breast.
I love your beautiful song."
" Cheer up, cheer up," said Robin.
" Where are you ? " said Kate.
" Cheer, cheer, cheer, cheer,”
said Robin.
" Oh, I see you now," said Kate.
" I see your beautiful red breast.
But I am afraid Kitty sees you, too."
" Cheer up, cheer up," said Robin.
" Look out, dear Robin," said Kate.
" Kitty sees you.
Come, Kitty, come away."
91
hhhh

he hay how horn


he hay how horn h

ail at am it
hail hat ham hit
hail hat ham hit

and eat is all


hand heat his hall
hand heat his hall

H h h 사
92
hungry box

HOW TOM TUCKER SANG FOR HIS SUPPER

Once upon a time there was a boy.


He was a little farmer boy.
His name was Tom Tucker.
One day Tom was very hungry.
" I want my supper," said he.
So he went to the bread box.
There was no bread in the box.

farm sup up nap OX

farmer supper upon tap box


93
some bake bag
baker without

Then he ran to the baker.


" Baker, good baker, will you please
bake me some bread ?
There is not a bit in my box.
I am hungry.
I want bread for my supper."

Said the baker,


" Bring me some flour.
Then I will bake you some bread.
There is not a bit of flour
in the flour bag.
I can not bake bread without flour. "

bake make mill come

baker maker miller some


94
bin grind miller

So Tom ran to the miller.


" Miller, good miller, will you please
grind me some flour ?
The baker will bake it.
Then I can have my supper."
" I will grind you some flour.
But I must have wheat.
There is not a bit in my bin.
I can not make flour without wheat."
95
has sing

So Tom Tucker ran to the farmer.


" Farmer, friend farmer, sell me some
wheat, if you please.
The miller has no wheat in his bin.
The baker has no flour in his bag.
I have no bread in my box,
and I want my supper.

" I will sell you some wheat.


What will you give me for it ?
Will you sing me a song ? "
96
sang gave took baked

" Yes, I will sing you a song,"


said Tom Tucker.
So Tom sang a little song.
The farmer gave him some wheat.
Tom took it to the miller.
The miller ground it into flour.
Then Tom took the flour to the baker.
The baker baked some bread.
So Tom Tucker had bread
for his supper.
97
wind send fresh

TOM TUCKER'S SONG

Blow, wind, blow,

And go, mill, go ,

And the miller will grind his corn.

Then the baker will take it,

And into bread make it,

And send me some fresh in the morn .

98
hot pot old

(Memorize.)

Peas porridge hot,


Peas porridge cold,
Peas porridge in the pot,
Nine days old.
Some like it hot,
Some like it cold,
Some like it in the pot,
Nine days old. AliceSargent
.

piece put pretty pot


please pull puppy pig
99
at it

an in

ail ill

Pay Pup

pay pan pat pail

pay p an pat p ail Р

up in ate en ill

e
p up p in pat p en p ill

pup pin pate pen pill

The little chick says , " Peep, peep . "

The puppy's paws go " Pit- a-pat.”

The rain says , " Patter, patter.”

P P р
р
100
PUSSY AND ROBIN

" O dear me," said Pussy Cat.


" I'm hungry, - so hungry !
What can I have for supper ?
I know what I will do.
I will go into the garden.
Once I saw Robin in the garden.
I will catch him, if I can.
If I catch him, I will eat him.
I will eat him for supper."

So Pussy Cat went into the garden.


There were flowers in the garden.
They were beautiful flowers.
But Pussy Cat did not look at them.
He was looking for Robin.

cup clap help up


hop stop sleep sup
101
wall chirp almost jumped got

Little Robin Red Breast


Sat upon a tree ;
Up went Pussy Cat,
And down went he.

Down came Pussy Cat,


And away Robin ran.
Says Little Robin Red Breast.
" Catch me if you can. "
Little Robin Red Breast
Sat upon a wall ;
Pussy Cat jumped after him,
And almost got a fall.
Little Robin chirped and sang,
And what did Pussy say ?
Pussy Cat said, " Mew,"
And Robin jumped away.
102
Just then Kate came into the garden.
She saw what Pussy did.
" Stop it, " said Kate, " stop it, I say.
You must not jump after Robin."

" Mew, mew, " said Pussy.


" I'm hungry, — so hungry.
I want my supper."

" I know what you want," said Kate.


"You want to eat Robin,
But you must not do it.
I will not let you eat him. ”

" Mew, mew, " said Pussy.


" I'm hungry, - so very hungry.
I want my supper. "

jump puppy supper


chirp sleepy hopper
103
" Come with me," said Kate.
" I will give you some supper."

So Pussy Cat went with Kate.

" Here, Pussy Cat, " said Kate.


" Here is some good fresh milk.
Lap it, lap it up.
But do not jump after Robin again. "

" Mew, mew," said Pussy Cat.


" I will catch him if I can."

Just then Robin sang in the garden,


" Catch me if you can. "

bring bounce bag bake


bread bought bed blue
breast burned blow bird
104
bbbb

bee bell back beat


bee bell back beat b

ay ail ill OX

bay bail b ill box


bay bail bill box

at it in all
bat bit b in ball
bat bit bin ball

B b b B
105
market home sweep
woman buy shall

101

THE OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG

There was once an old woman.


One day she was sweeping, and she
found some money.
" What shall I do with this money ?
I will go to market and buy a pig."
So she went to market and bought
a pig.
As she was bringing piggy home,
she came to a wall.
106
over bite would night

But the pig would not jump


over the wall.
So she went on, and she met
a dog.
And she said to the dog,
" Dog, dog, bite pig !
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the dog would not.

So she went on, and she met


a stick.
And she said,
" Stick, stick, beat dog !
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the stick would not.
107
She went on, and she met a fire.
And she said,
" Fire, fire, burn stick !
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the fire would not.

So she went on, and she met


some water.

And she said,


"Water, water, put out fire !
Fire won't burn stick,
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night. "
But the water would not.
108
So she went on, and she met
an ox.

So she said,
" Ox, ox, drink water !
Water won't put out fire,
Fire won't burn stick,
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night. "
But the ox would not.

She went on, and met a butcher.


And she said,
" Butcher, butcher, kill ox !
Ox won't drink water,
Water won't put out fire,
Fire won't burn stick,
Stick won't beat dog,
109
hang rope

Dog won't bite pig,


Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the butcher would not.

She went on, and met a rope.


And she said,
" Rope, rope, hang butcher !
Butcher won't kill ox,
Ox won't drink water,
Water won't put out fire,
Fire won't burn stick,
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the rope would not.
110
gnaw

She went on, and met a rat.


And she said,
"Rat, rat, gnaw rope !
Rope won't hang butcher,
Butcher won't kill ox,
Ox won't drink water,
Water won't put out fire,
Fire won't burn stick,
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."
But the rat would not.

She met a cat.


And she said,
" Cat, cat, catch rat!
Rat won't gnaw rope,
111
Rope won't hang butcher,
Butcher won't kill ox,
Ox won't drink water,
Water won't put out fire,
Fire won't burn stick,
1,
Stick won't beat dog,
Dog won't bite pig,
Pig won't jump over the wall,
And I shall not get home to-night."

The cat said,


" If you will get me some fresh milk
from the cow, I will catch the rat."
So the old woman went to the cow.
And she said, 1

" Cow, cow, will you give me some


fresh milk ? "
And the cow said,
" If you will bring me some hay,
I will give you the milk. "
112
began lapped

Then the old woman gave the cow


some hay,
And the cow gave her some milk.
So the old woman gave the milk
to the cat, and she lapped it up,
And THEN

The cat began to catch the rat,


The rat began to gnaw the rope,
The rope began to hang the butcher,
The butcher began to kill the ox,
The ox began to drink the water,
The water began to put out the fire,
The fire began to burn the stick,
The stick began to beat the dog,
The dog began to bite the pig,
The pig jumped over the wall,
And so the old woman got home
with her pig that night.
113
knife whip blacksmith

WHY JACK ATE HIS SUPPER

Mother. Come, Jack, eat your supper.


Jack. I don't want to eat my supper.
Mother.
Come, stick, whip Jack.
Stick .
I don't want to whip Jack.
Mother .
Come, fire, burn the stick.
Fire. I don't want to burn the stick.
Mother. Come, water, put out the fire.
Water . I don't want to put out the
fire .
Mother.
Come, ox, drink the water.
Ox. I don't want to drink the
water.
Mother .
Come, knife, kill the ox.
Knife. I don't want to kill the ox.
Mother. Come, blacksmith, beat the
knife .
Blacksmith. I don't want to beat the knife.
114
Mother.
Come, rope, hang the black-
smith .
Rope. I don't want to hang the
blacksmith.
Mother . Come, rat, gnaw the rope.
Rat.
I don't want to gnaw the rope.
Mother . Come, cat, eat the rat.
Cat. Bring him HERE !
I'll eat him.
Rat.
Why eat me ?
Bring the rope.
I'll gnaw it.
Rope. Why gnaw me ?
Bring the blacksmith.
I'll hang him.
Blacksmith. Why hang me ?
Bring the knife.
I'll beat it.
Knife. Why beat me ?
115
Bring the ox.
I'll kill him.
Ox. Why kill me ?
Bring the water.
I'll drink it.
Water . Why drink me ?
Bring the fire.
I'll put it out.
Fire. Why put me out ?
Bring the stick.
I'll burn it.
Stick. Why burn me ?
Bring the boy that will not
eat his supper.
I'll whip him.
Jack .
Why whip me ?
Bring my supper.
I'll eat it.

And so Jack ate his supper.


116
bright light might tight
may wish star

Good night,
Sleep tight,
Wake up bright,
In the morning light,
To do the right,
With all your might.

Star light, star bright,


First star I see to-night ;
I wish I may, I wish I might,
Have the wish I wish to-night.

might tight fight sight


might tight f ight s ight
ight ight ight ight
117
PHONIC REVIEW

SS 1L mM fF

see lee me fee ee

say lay may fay ay


sate late mate fate ate
sat slat mat fat at
sand land man fan an

sit lit mitt fit it


soon loon moon food 00

sight light might fight ight


pP tT hH bB

pail tail hail bail ail


pill till hill bill ill

pit tit hit bit it


pat tat hat bat at

pen ten hen Ben en

pan tan hand band and

pay Tay hay bay ay


pall tall hall ball all
118
WORD LIST

A B B D

a (3) began (113) butcher (48) Dick (51)


afraid (34) bell (67) buy (106) did (36)
after (39) Ben (11) buzz (90) do (26)

again (41) big (28) dog (10)
all (15) bin (95) cabbage (17) Dot (13)
almost (102) bird (56) came (45) down (49)
am (3) bit (33) can (3) drank (47)
and (4) bite (107) car (69) draw (67)
are (62) black (15) cart (66) drink (64)
as (51) blacksmith cat (25) duck (54)
at (33) (114) catch (6) E

ate (45) blow (74) caught (27) eat (38)


away (37) blue (74) cheer (91) ever (36)
B
bought (44) chick (57) every (65)
baby (8) bounce (6) chicken (57) F

back (57) box (93) chirp (102) fall (43)


bag (94) boy (2) clap (7) farmer (66)
bake (94) boys (1) come (68) fat (19)
baked (97) bread (78) corn (74) father (44)
baker (94) breast (91) cow (52) fed (23)
ball (5) bright (117) cup (68) feed (17)
beat (45) bring (67) cut (80) fire (46)
beautiful (90) Bunny (17) D
five (27)
bed (89) burned (46) day (43) flour (80)
bee (90) but (15) dear (12) flower (90)
119
F G H L

found (79) grasshopper (78) hungry (93) let (26)


four (27) green (79) I lick (24)
fox ( 38) grind (95) I (3) light (117)
fresh (98) ground (80) if (72) like (9)
friend (58) grunt (53) in (22) lion (28)
H
friendly ( 56) is (10) little (2)
from (68) had (33) it (16) look (25)
Fun (10) hands (7) J
looked (41)
funny (18) hang (110) Jack (34) love (11)
G has (96) jump (83) M

gander (77) hat (89) jumped (102) make (81)


garden (90) have (21) just (64) man (49)
gave (97) hay (64) K market (106)
get (84) he (19) Kate (22) may (117)
girl (2) head (21) kick (18) me (6)
girls (1) heel (18) kid (44) men (61)
give (8) help (30) killed (48) met (39)
glad (12) hen (57) kitten (13) might (117)
gnaw (111) her (8) Kitty (5) milk (22)
go (29) here (61) knife (114) mill (80)
gobble (55) him (23) know (88) miller (95)
gobbler (58) his (10) L money (44)
good (1) home (106) lamb (53) moon (49)
goose (54) hop (4) lap (22) morning (1)
got (102) horn (74) lapped (113) mother (49)
grass (64) hot (99) lay (89) mouse (25)
for (44) how (34) leg (83) Mr. (42)
120
M P S S

must (72) pat (23) said (37) stick (45)


my (6) paw (10) sail (62) stop (69)
N
pieces (44) sang (97) supper (84)
pig (52) sat (83) sweep (106)
name (10)
plant (79) saw (55) T
nap (89)
neighbor (77) play (5)(30) say (56) tail (21)
please says (60) take (68)
net (31)
pony (19) see (5) tat (86)
new (88)
pot (99) seed (78) thank (24)
nibble (17)
(13) sell that (11)
night (107) pretty
pull (66)
(65)
send (98) the (9)
no (29)
not (14) puppy (24) shake (7) them (58)
put (7) shall (106) then (45)
now (31)
Q she (14) there (51)
quack (54) sheep (53) they (82)
Ο (29) R
sing (96) this (33)
of (34) rabbit (4) sit (61) three (27)
old (99) ran (39) skip (2) throw (83)
on (52) rat (60) sleep (75) tight (117)
once (37) red (77) sleepy (75) Tim (21)
one (15) right (72) so (28) time (41)
out (7) ring (67) some (94) tit (86)
over (107) robin (91) song (91) to (9)
ox (47) roll (9) soon (52) toe (86)
P
rooster (57) spot (15) Tom (24)
pail (66) rope (110) star (117) too (30)
pan (22) run (2) start (69) took (97)
121
T W W W

train (66) wake (75) were (77) without (94)


tree (43) walk (51) what (56) wobble (72)
trick (19) walked (51) wheat (79) won't (81)
turkey (55) wall (102) where (75) woman (106)
two (27) want (43) white (14) would (107)
U was (40) whip (114) Y

up (18) water (46) who (65) yellow (78)


upon (83) way (36) why (11) yes (32)
V we (79) will (26) you (12)
very (14) wee (29) wind (98) your (16)
W well (42) wish (117)
wag (23) went (37) with (68)

122
To avoid fine, this book should be returned on
or before the date last stamped below
10M-9-39

FEB W
428.42

BALCONY COLLECTION H579

CURRICULUM LIBRARY Pr-/

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