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Henny Penny as told by Veronica S. Hutchinson, illustrated by Leonard B. Lubin c.1976
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Henny Penny as told by Veronica S. Hutchinson, illustrated by Leonard B. Lubin
One day Henny Penny was picking up corn in the farmyard, when an acorn fell out of a tree and struck her on the head.
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Henny Penny as told by Veronica S. Hutchinson, illustrated by Leonard B. Lubin
“Where are you going Henny Penny?” asked Cocky Locky. “Oh,” said Henny Penny, “the sky is falling and I am going to tell the King.” “May I go with you, Henny Penny?” asked Cocky Locky. “Certainly,” said Henny Penny.
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Henny Penny as told by Veronica S. Hutchinson, illustrated by Leonard B. Lubin
“Where are you going, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Daddles Goosey Poosey, and Turkey Lurkey?” asked Foxy Woxy. “Oh, we are going to tell the King the sky is falling,” said Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Daddles, Goosey Poosey, and Turkey Lurkey. “Oh, but that is not the way to the King, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Daddles, Goosey Poosey, And Turkey Lurkey,” said Foxy Woxy, “come with me and I will show you a short way to the King’s Palace.”
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Henny Penny as told by Veronica S. Hutchinson, illustrated by Leonard B. Lubin
They went along and they went along and they went along until they reached Foxy Woxy’s Cave. In they went, and they never came out again.
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The Circus by Mary Kay Phelan, illustrated by John Alcorn
In 1815, a sea captain brought “Old Bet,” an African elephant, to this country. The captain’s brother, Hachaliah Bailey, bought “Old Bet.” Then Mr. Bailey walked the huge animal around the countryside, showing her in farmers’ barns. Mr. Bailey and his elephant always traveled after dark, so no one could get a free look.
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Hiccup by Mercer Mayer
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Hiccup by Mercer Mayer
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Hiccup by Mercer Mayer
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The Twelve Dancing Princesses by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Adrienne Adams c.1966
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