J. P. Miller

The little red hen finds none of her lazy friends willing to help her plant, harvest, or grind wheat into flour, but all are eager to eat the bread she makes from it.

A cumulative nursery rhyme about the chain of events that started when Jack built a house.

Simple text and illustrations introduce the animals in Farmer John's barnyard.

Little Rabbit is apprehensive when an earache necessitates a visit to the doctor's office, but kindly Dr. O'Hare relieves him of his worries.

A rabbit family gathers together at Christmas where the smells from this scratch and sniff book add to their enjoyment. On board pages.

A little fieldmouse tries to identify her favorite smell. Contains illustrations coated with eight different fragrances.

Little Rabbit learns how to tell time.

In these two stories much is accomplished by cleverness.

Reveals how some colors are made from blending others and depicts objects in each color.

In search of his Easter egg, Little Rabbit asks each of his animal friends if he knows where the Easter Bunny has hidden his Easter egg.

Retells seven of Aesop's fables including those about the goose and the golden egg, the hare and the tortoise, and the boy who cried wolf.

Little Rabbit introduces the colors that occur in the natural world.

Tiny Tiger relates things he enjoys doing, ways he enjoys traveling, and the colors, numbers, and letters he is learning.

On a beautiful spring day, with the help of her animal friends, Little Duckling collects a pretty, colorful surprise for her mother.

Little Rabbit discovers the numbers one through ten on his morning outing.

As the Easter Bunny hides eggs here and there, he demonstrates such opposite concepts as high/low, over/under, and fat/skinny. On heavy board pages.

Provides examples of opposites in brief stories, verses, and labeled illustrations.

Nine brief tales recount the adventures of Toby Tiger and his friends.