Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
When Sandy Chipmunk was just a little chap his mother began to teach him to take care of himself. She told him that among other enemies he must always watch out for foxes and minks and weasels--especially weasels.***CONTENTS:I SANDY'S NAMEII SOMETHING IN THE SKYIII THE BROKEN EGGIV BUILDING A HOUSEV MRS. CHIPMUNK IS GLADVI SAMPLES OF WHEATVII UNCLE SAMMY'S STOREVIII THE BASKET OF CORNIX WORKING FOR MR. CROWX MR. CROW SCOLDS SANDYXI THE MAIL-BOXXII SANDY GETS A LETTERXIII A RIDE TO THE MILLER'SXIV A LUCKY ACCIDENTXV THE ROWDY OF THE WOODSXVI ROWDY RUNS AWAYXVII CORN-PLANTING TIMEXVIII SANDY LIKES MILKXIX WHAT THE OLD COW DID
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
In the first place, no doubt you will want to learn why he was known as Sandy. Many others, before you, have wondered how Sandy Chipmunk came by his name. Whenever anyone asked Sandy himself why he was so called, he always said that he was in too great a hurry to stop to explain. And it is a fact that if all the four-footed folks in Pleasant Valley--and on Blue Mountain as well--he was one of the busiest. He was a great worker. And when he played-- as he sometimes did--he played just as hard as he worked. In spite of his being so busy, there may have been another reason why he never would tell anyone why he was named Sandy. Jimmy Rabbit was the first to suggest that perhaps Sandy Chipmunk didn't know.
A passage from the book...In the first place, no doubt you will want to learn why he was known as _Sandy_. Many others, before you, have wondered how Sandy Chipmunk came by his name. Whenever any one asked Sandy himself why he was so called, he always said that he was in too great a hurry to stop to explain. And it is a fact that of all the four-footed folk in Pleasant Valley--and on Blue Mountain as well--he was one of the busiest. He was a great worker. And when he played-- as he sometimes did--he played just as hard as he worked. In spite of his being so busy, there may have been another reason why he never would tell any one why he was named Sandy. Jimmy Rabbit was the first to suggest that perhaps Sandy Chipmunk didn't know.
The Tale of Sandy Chipmunk by Arthur Scott Bailey is a rare manuscript, the original residing in some of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, typed out and formatted to perfection, allowing new generations to enjoy the work. Publishers of the Valley's mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life.
In 'The Tale of Daddy Longlegs' from the Tuck-Me-In Tales series by Arthur Scott Bailey, readers are enchanted by a charming story of the adventures of Daddy Longlegs as he navigates the world of nature. Bailey's simple yet captivating prose captures the imagination of young readers, making this book a classic in children's literature. Through the lens of Daddy Longlegs, Bailey imparts valuable life lessons and moral values that resonate with readers of all ages. This book is a delightful combination of storytelling and educational content, making it a timeless treasure for any library. Arthur Scott Bailey, known for his popular animal stories, drew inspiration from his love of nature and experience as a farmer to create vivid and engaging tales that continue to captivate generations of readers. His unique ability to anthropomorphize animals and weave compelling narratives sets him apart as a master storyteller in the realm of children's literature. 'The Tale of Daddy Longlegs' is a must-read for anyone seeking a heartwarming story that imparts important lessons about kindness, friendship, and the wonders of nature.
THE TALE OF SANDY CHIPMUNK: ILLUSTRATED EDITION - Sleepy-Time Tales THE TALE OF SANDY CHIPMUNK by Arthur Scott BaileySleepy-Time TalesILLUSTRATED EDITION - By Harry L. SmithSandy Chipmunk always wanted a letter and today he got to the mail box before Farmer Green. But who really owned the letter and why was there a picture of Sandy on the envelope?This charming classic tale by Arthur Scott Bailey delivers another adventure loved by children everywhere. Short chapters are ideal for bedtime reading.Recommended by The Gunston Trust for Nonviolence in Children's Literature.Ages 3-8.