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A cow eats fallen fruit in an apple orchard and runs amok.
Describes, in a completely convincing way, the drab, sometimes terrifying world of a modern "farm" seen through the eyes of a bull.
A charming non-icky-at-all introduction to the question: "Where does this food come from?."
A cow that oinks and a pig that moos are ridiculed by the other barnyard animals until each teaches the other a new sound.
While Ida May is daydreaming her 26 cows get loose and she must get them back into the corral.
Thank you, hedge, / Thank you, tree. / Thank you, flower, / Thank you, bee. / Thank you, rain, / Thank you, sun. / Thank you, farmers, / every one. In this simple rhyming story from the author of Held in Love, a child says thank you for the gifts nature provides, from hazelnuts in the hedge to apples from the tree, eggs from the hens to milk from the cow. Eventually, the family has enough ingredients to make something special…a delicious apple cake! With captivating illustrations that brim with emotion, this sweet picture book encourages children to be grateful for the world around them—the perfect read for Thanksgiving. A recipe for apple cake at the end allows you and your child to share in the joyful gratitude.
With her trademark precision, Davis turns her eye to three beloved cows, capturing them in celebratory, delighted detail.
"The Purple Cow!" written by Gelett Burgess is a delightful collection of humorous and whimsical poems that showcase the author's wit and clever wordplay. Burgess' iconic poem "The Purple Cow" has become a classic in the world of nonsense literature. With its memorable verses and distinctive humor, the book brings joy and laughter to readers of all ages.
A study of selected landscape images in the work of two very different yet curiously related poets -- Robert Frost and George Seferis. The resulting study provides a focus of the oeuvre of each poet and finds underlying resemblances between the two poets' worlds.
Describes what life is like for a dairy cow on a Wisconsin farm, telling how they are milked, what they eat, and what they produce besides milk.