Owlet Book

More than 400 riddles, chants, tall tales, jingles and tongue twisters, made up by children from all parts of the United States.

President Theodore Roosevelt does not approve of cutting down living trees just to be used as Christmas decorations, but his two young sons try to sneak one into the White House anyway.

Text and photographs depict the typical activities of spring.

Text and photographs depict the typical activities of summer.

Depicts in words and photographs the coming of autumn.

Brown crayon sings "Play, Mud pie day," and Blue crayon calls "Sky, Swing so high" in this story about talking crayons.

Set on the coast of the Pacific Northwest, this variation on the traditional cumulative rhyme describes the silly consequences of an old woman's fishy diet.

An illustrated version of the well-known poem about birch trees and the pleasures of climbing them.

Seven-year-old Lena and her mother observe the variations in the color of their friends' skin, viewed in terms of foods and things found in nature.

Chester's attempts to find a herding job after his human family moves into town prove disastrous until he meets a group of lost children.