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Published by SKDAH 1, 2021-04-07 05:04:32

doc_2021-03-25_21-58-40.archivetempStorytime 2019-04 i56

doc_2021-03-25_21-58-40.archivetempStorytime 2019-04 i56

STORIES TO PUT A SPRING IN YOUR STEP

Myths and Legends TM

WINBBriloloiaknst! Sbotehtmr–ceetheaaaheuOtoniwsladdfFlnefiFwartedEF“heaarIawvaPmmedrFaerdmriaFaf”eapmnrwrayweynrorhdfaemarroewsMim]trktrMsnhehfeinsMeise\rbelelakoirelqevMlriikcednMrdreriXnykter!wdgd”iyloew’sr“nsi^arsvawdeoaieymasrlenrnl]fslsuoiwddba“smmncnhtIrnhaicoaFieiabsntsayƂeuanhdewgstssstder^etosiimieydtbfIrmrdlarwoeyeaeeceoBeuoarrsaawdoXogptunMtslhfalerauegtimegdihcnWcnr]keegtarhhlrykdfeiJoemwnrsbmas”aF]iӆrieFfdleodӆamrloel]mr“ugmoGjmnmcorrX[Saeokelsiilhprbosnma]aisyMdbinit“bonjdaXihAeoMnimye]sedhnigZ[it“erosheye^mIXXdar’etriXtmƇdh`nhwnhdwr[isegiietainnƄadamgohcersugg^csllaebfaeimhnƇk’dntsgukeasideaƄdanoiffi]noerduhalwdnilnlgrl]cmcedltapgjtyeoXorah[rope[futet]ibsr“ohbbudltXYhediestiuboosgm\uFitrpln]snubianqptnnuoҶhbmhaiugbyntleehiahdeto!sn”getev`dhuӃtoceihbiendpnHrwoeigaw]gedeiysdadshIrefiFffaoaolrr!m”” er MEaVsoteyraIgselatondlaa]ӂn]=HsXAig[eawƇl]lahuie\w]tiM\acgH\asaXseZqnakwh,m]habneejb]aeXyclbuq\dlloabt]anmsmnXamn^beXhl^neodlelo\liionttsXeoshZn[tene]hiXtslohinieronhte]amclfl\mluoglkeaXetnsiXou[nanhthrX,]g\elO\iKeҮviiӃeonuei][Fafnnrdg]\]HggmrXieinonEvhXiHadahhebnt\poiaMadbXqmtrnniamaeusXXdkX]tohlreMi\nent\dmsMwynbahbsahnaat`ua]usnnAk]ae’ӂtn]]aiTjvlo,c\iegs]Xtoaa`ig[onmbng\]]oend\eooiqhdemd]tQaa^oan idy]enum]a^,lecX]tne]hoaepne]im]annM]kmeaXtV]ih]nm[tXeaoolgb]ƄӃhk’dhs[aXrilwmebmimLai]rsmimnum[ei]litamTehhXneda]hdnҫa SwhTeishdeeisnwatothphymepeoAaTegutanaatkoaBnebrable“eetltIeldihaeCetlaitgldoswaigwnvl“otneieDatalWaiadrlalt–birltnlnvalvy?hseseaaaeiteahag‘isWapyBnnanonan“tynylopbdesiaIehddsrloeutytamterdehahtfsturoashwob,nni”IacsturbelolitieetttsrrytdyruwyashyyaatayotlaplitisrlmrietnwhuiydetoeshtIoggaemas”lrmtofylaaeDkhub:ebawy’leetelteolehloh,tufcbmikhrysonladnieetgoernrgusauotdhtf:srgookya,esooeem,ve,adjihneuntyuosg’ tmnthmtgsiowstratryohwotte”keeEhreryiaytaeheetnTanossadbldkw“lsaweaBpgwkltaerlefPhhaearsdieatessaf]ssnutbdihatlroalabwte,sgCXflleeaspitTorm\tahehadgvewenbeiomellaoarldak[lnestna,XfSfEieoaadmtblah“yo[aalpBpeepsdehb]lspaetplulsaeteestyalsewnettadwTrIaskaƄomisilhyatdsiWhrakthee”iinybtedonmhrsdledega,ftoembc]ghnwthohhe\eeoaaeTetfsttmohsweitjgisrbansfoet]olrgeeeteeXaah,twsttdoaethboaerhlyan`ttdry” stahied,

IRnOaBdIaNrinHgObOriDdgReEbTaUttRleN! S

That’s Not True!AroundtheWorldTales
ogcnreegw. auOgtlndioreetiedndlaloHyafu,hnssetghoraerprydyatehacanlastttsrmreadrnydgsiehnmegthiwtneodokmeuindladgprrosryiannyhlcy,ee“rmsTstaohcraatrthyl’lseethndpeoeEtrmlftiezraucanteb!e”th
w ttahlel isrtolurciatehkysisvbsidulolitadtdnghnoee’dtnyedaeceaicodtlellfeefrtadvhpieleterondcorwteyounhwragiesinnpldvuetehckareknysiatpggonrhooitntosccdHaefrelssolestmmo’dsradyJhdtioaseehtnlalndhenihrstisnerweamlaearadytlmratrthioslaoecgtnhopeeemritnpeincalgelleastrsocs’es oOd“n“OAfaWhcsthihohts,he,uIpajrrduesetos,eratt,c,”hirhtnceeh,aechfyloalaofexaspudertpmugtytrhhoeneteireon’sfdgdohd?oxaa”og,nvcgwedhrriwaeobigsaduognstltlwt’nithen’ihedttgtececataodhocrmrcrdtoohkiuntseehggsrecehtauhlqatneu“anDhefliaolnoerlgnnTme’’hstfyioenytaxrotwerhduaiestwteyofeacymnnoectacteok”k,uee“rrbhehuelutrsgIet’?das”ycbeaedptteer WFLiYthODVoEroRthTyHaEndRAToINtoB! OW

t
of

ience it the king

BENJI’S MAGIC BOOTSXBho\ukJiltmheMeHoy[dena,Capo’
Rushe rL
nd
16
8 57iCnoimssiune

GwRwEAwT.sOtFoFrEyRtSi,mTOePmTaIPgSaAzNinDeM.cOoREm:

READING COMPREHENSION WRITING SUPPORTS THE ENGLISH NATIONAL CURRICULUM

NO ADVERTS!

TM

EAUTY’S BEAST IS BA

nd he’s solving a mystery

IDnAaBpBoLeEmWbyITKHenTnHeEthDGUraChKaSm!e

FUNNY BUNNY

Voyage to Easter Island, a Grimm Fairy Tale,
The Fox and the Cockerel and a BIG QUIZ!

“They saw green sea turtles rolling through the waves.”

ACwoecskom-ae-danoiomdalles fdooroyo..u. !

Meet our menagerie of clever cockerels,
tricky sheep, dabbling ducks, performing pigs,
funny bunnies, scary sharks and magic goats!

This issue belongs to:

SPOT IT!>mo]efn ohsuiidroins [tgoXirhniӆenosƄn.he\

Storytime™ magazine is published ILLUSTRATORS:
every month by Luma Works,
Studio 2B18, Southbank Technopark, Jane Lukas The Fox and the Cockerel
90 London Rd, London, SE1 6LN. Giorgia Broseghini Beast and the

© Luma Creative Ltd, 2019. All rights Bloom Thief
reserved. No part of this magazine Anna Gensler Ducks’ Ditty
may be used or reproduced without Jesús López That’s Not True!
prior written permission of the publisher. Felipe Rodriguez Rodriguez Voyage to Easter Island
Storytime is a trademark of Luma Lucy Fleming Funny Bunny
Creative Ltd. Printed by Walstead Roche. Katya Longhi One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes
Dnepwu Miser and Merry

Luma Creative and its paper suppliers with stories from hungary,
aXp] Z]]h bh\]j]h\]hnes []lnbƄ]\ bh polynesia and germany!
accordance with the rules of the FSC®
(Forest Stewardship Council)®.

ead happily ever after.

Famous Fables 6 24Tales from Today our cover story
Funny Bunny
The Fox and the Cockerel By Anna Colney. Emergency!
If the Easter bunny doesn’t like
A cunning fox tries to outwit chocolate, who will make the eggs?
a cockerel, but she isn’t quite
cunning enough.

S ryland Adventures Favourite Fairy Tales

Beast and the Bloom Thief One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes

Somebody is stealing all the 9 Two Eyes’ family bullies her for
Ƈiq]lm bh PnilseXh\Ү Xh\ bnӆm how she looks, but magical help
oj ni >]Xmn ni Ƅh\ ion qai. comes when she most needs it.

oems and Rhymes Storyteller’s Corner

D cks’ Ditty 14 Miser and Merry

By Kenneth Grahame. A splishy- A clever dwarf plays a moonlit
sp shy poem from the classic trick on the world’s meanest,
bo The Wind in the Willows. grumpiest farmer.

Ar und the World Tales Storytime Playbox

That’s Not True! 16 Match the mixed-up eggs, make
a rose for Beast, unscramble the
In a tale from Hungary, a princess animals, draw a duck, and have
declares she will only marry the a go at our Big Quiz!

n who can trick her father.

My hs and Legends Story Ma c

yage to Easter Island Don’t miss our marvellous book

When a wise man foresees 20 recommendations. They’ll make
X Ƈii\Ү X dbh` Xh\ ko]]h you laugh, think and create!

m]n ion ni Ƅh\ X h]q aig]ҫ See

Don’t forget to play our page 4
True or false game too!



Famous Fables

The Fox and
the Cockerel

E arly one morning, at the break of dawn, the cockerel flew up to
the highest perch in the farmyard and crowed ‘Cock-a-doodle-doo!’

as loudly as he could to wake everyone up.

The other farm animals yawned and nestled deeper into their beds of straw, but
one animal was awake and alert and had been on the prowl all night. It was a fox
– a hungry fox – and she was lurking around the hen coop trying to find a way in.
When she spied the cockerel, she licked her lips. She stalked up to him and said,
“Cockerel, while you’re up there sounding your morning alarm, you should tell
everyone the exciting news.”

WRITE IT!

PortrerketeianantgmUydsaodyehnneoadgymunowaadaulnwrrlriedtarneiitntnehiainagmegtspeqap!esulestaec.ceiaenl

6

“What’s that?” asked the cockerel, who would love to join in our hug.
wary of his old enemy. I think it will make his day.”

“Haven’t you heard? The queen has “Who is it?” asked the fox, a little
issued a special treaty. She has called nervously. “Who do you see?”
for peace between all animals. No
birds or beasts can hunt each other “The farmer’s dog. He’ll be so happy
ever again. Isn’t it wonderful?” that he doesn’t have to chase
after you any more.”
“Yes, that does sound wonderful,”
agreed the cockerel.

“Perhaps you could fly down and we
could share a hug?” suggested the
fox. “We can live in harmony at last.”

“What an excellent idea. But wait
a moment! Before I fly down, I can
see someone approaching

7

At that, the fox turned and bolted across the farmyard to make her escape.
“Where are you going?” cried the cockerel. “Don’t you want our hug?”
“Oh, I do,” called the fox, wriggling through a hole in the fence, “but I’d better
dash, just in case the dog hasn’t heard the queen’s treaty yet.”
Of course, the farmer’s dog wasn’t coming at all. The wise cockerel stayed
on his perch, happy to have outwitted the cunning fox.

8

Storyland Adventures

Beast and the
Bloom Thief

Beast was the best gardener in Storyland. In fact, his gardens
æWV YZ] d_ Äbcd ]WWdZ^X 6Wçedè · gYW^ YWb åçdYWb `æeU\WV _^W
_å 6Wçcd¼c b_cWc å_b YWb gZdY_ed çc\Z^X YZc `Wb]ZccZ_^"

After meeting Beauty, Beast became
]eUY æWcc cWæÄcY çT_ed cYçbZ^X YZc
ô_gWbc" ;W WfW^ _`W^WV ç ô_gWb cY_`
UçææWV 6Wçcd¼c 6æ__]c" 6Wçedè YWæ`WV
_ed c_]WdZ]Wc Zå cYW gçc^¼d dWçUYZ^X"

B^W ]_b^Z^X YW gçc `eddZ^X YZc Ä^Wcd
ô_gWbc _^ VZc`æçè ç^V `æç^^Z^X Y_g
d_ `be^W dYW UæZ]TZ^X b_cWc çb_e^V
YZc cY_` gYW^ E_cW EWV ç``b_çUYWV"
FYW æ__\WV VZcdbWccWV"

¹6Wçcd dYW YWçVc YçfW VZcç``WçbWV
åb_] ]è b_cWc · Zd ]ecd TW ç VZcWçcW"
7_eæV è_e æ__\ çd dYW] `æWçcW3º

E_cW EWV `æeU\WV ç b_cW å_b YWb
]_dYWb WfWbè ]_b^Z^X Ted d_Vçè
çææ cYW å_e^V gWbW TçbW cdW]c"

9

Just then the wicked witch stormed Sure enough, almost every herb was
over, clasping a bunch of wilted stalks. destroyed. Beast looked closely. “It
“The heads on all of my herbs have looks like they’ve been eaten.”
disappeared – it must be insects!”
“I knew it!” cried the witch. “A deadly
Beast studied the rose and the herbs. plague of insects, and I can’t even cast
“If there is a disease or a plague of a spell without my precious herbs.”
insects, I’d better get to the bottom
of it before I end up out of business. “Let’s check your garden, Rose Red.
I’ll close the shop and investigate.” Witch, stay here. If you spot anything
cdbç^XW ôèZ^X çb_e^V dbç` Zd º
Beast put up a ‘Back Soon’ sign, left
YZc ô_gWbc ç^V å_ææ_gWV dYW gZU\WV Beast set off with Rose Red and found
witch to her herb garden. her garden was a sorry sight. Every
rose bush was bare. Something had
“Everything’s ruined,” she shrieked, clearly nibbled them.
turning bright green with anger.
¹GYWcW YçfW VWÄ^ZdWæè TWW^ WçdW^"
JW ^WWV d_ Ä^V dYW Ueæ`bZd ç^V åçcd º

said Beast, worrying about his castle

34

gardens. “I’ll check my gardens. Meet were gone. What with my farm fence
me at Beast’s Blooms in half an hour.” falling down this morning and now
dYZc Zd¼c TWW^ ç dWbbZTæW Vçè"º
Beast ran to his castle and pushed
open the heavy garden gate. He was ¹GYW Ueæ`bZd ]ecd TW Uæ_cW ç^V Zd Uç^¼d
bWæZWfWV d_ Ä^V YZc ô_gWbc Z^ åeææ TW ç XZç^d cæeX d_ ]_fW c_ aeZU\æè º
bloom. “Perhaps whatever is eating said Beast. “We have to catch it!”
dYW ô_gWbc Uç^¼d XWd dYb_eXY XçdWc º
YW dY_eXYd" ¹5^V Zd VZV^¼d ôè _fWb dYW] He swung round searching for the
c_ Zd Uç^¼d TW TZbVc _b ôèZ^X Z^cWUdc · greedy rascal and noticed that the
or dragons. Could it be giant slugs?” ô_gWbc _edcZVW YZc cY_` YçV çæc_
TWW^ WçdW^" ¹BY ^_ <d X_d ]W d__"
6Wçcd cWd _åå å_b d_g^ çXçZ^ dbèZ^X ;ç^X _^ Zc dYçd ç dbçZæ _å b_cW `Wdçæc3
to work out what it could be. As he Let’s follow them!”
^WçbWV dYW d_g^ caeçbW YW YWçbV
wailing. It was Old MacDonald. Rose Red and the wicked witch arrived
just as Beast and Old MacDonald
‘My market stall!” he moaned. “I was started to follow the trail.
only in Goldie’s Café for a minute and
when I got back all my vegetables

Follow It!

You can follow the trail

too. Just download our
Storyland Map d_ Ä^V
the locations in this story.
Visit: storytimemagazine.
com/free

11

The red petals led them round the The sheep was happily gnawing on a
back of Beast’s Blooms, where Beast big juicy lettuce leaf.
discovered that his climbing roses
had been eaten. It went through the “Baa Baa,” cried Old MacDonald. “You
garden of Mother Goose and Old naughty sheep! What have you done?”
Mother Hubbard, and they lost their
daffodils to the mystery muncher. Baa Baa Black Sheep looked up at
It went behind Hansel and Gretel’s him innocently. Her wool was covered
house, where the scoundrel scoffed gZdY ô_gWb `Wdçæc ç^V cYW YçV YWbTc
their carrot tops, and it wound all and leaves hanging out of her mouth.
the way down towards Moon River. “Baaaa,” she said.

Beast, Rose Red, the wicked witch and “I’m so sorry,” said Old MacDonald,
Old MacDonald hurried to catch up. blushing a deep shade of red. “She
Finally, they reached the vegetable must have escaped when the fence
patch at Old MacDonald’s farm, where fell down. I thought I’d got all the
the rose petal trail ended right at the sheep back inside. She’s always so
feet of Baa Baa Black Sheep. hungry – it must be all those bags
of wool she has to carry.”

12

The wicked witch spluttered with rage, yours grow back. Hopefully it won’t
but Beast sighed with relief. “Well, at take too long.”
least it’s not a disease or a plague of
insects – or giant slugs! Perhaps the Rose Red smiled. “Thank you.”
witch can cast a spell to make sure
your fence never falls down again.” “Would you like some roses, Beast?”

“That would be so helpful,” said Old Beast shook his head. Beauty had
MacDonald to the witch. “I have lots taught him that losing a few roses
of herbs I can give you to make up for wasn’t the end of the world. “That’s
the ones you lost. You can use or take okay,” he said. “My climbing roses
whatever you like for your spells.” needed pruning anyway.”

The wicked witch calmed down and F_ 6Wçcd gW^d TçU\ d_ YZc ô_gWb
turned a paler shade of green. shop, ready to tell Beauty all about
Storyland’s unexpected Baa Baa
“And, Rose Red, I can deliver a new Bloom Thief.
rose to your mother every day until

Next time: sSutroprryilsaenvdisgiettosr!

a very special

Poems and Rhymes

Ducks’ Ditty
By Kenneth Grahame

All along the backwater,

Through the rushes tall,

Ducks are a-dabbling, Ducks’ tails, drakes’ tails,

UP TAILS ALL!

Yellow feet a-quiver,

Yellow bills all out of sight,

14 Busy in the river!

Slushy green undergrowth
Where the roach swim –
Here we keep our larder,
Cool and full and dim.

Everyone for what he likes!

WE like to be

Heads down, tails up,
Dabbling free!

High in the blue above
Swifts whirl and call –

WE are down a-dabbling,
UP TAILS ALL!

15

Around the World Tales

That’s Not True!

Long ago in Hungary, a strong-minded princess called Elizabeth
grew tired of her parents trying to marry her off to the perfect
prince. One day, she declared she would only marry the man
who could tell a story that made the king say, “That’s not true!”

Of course, this didn’t deter princes and knights from distant realms coming to
try their luck, but none of them were very good storytellers, let alone tellers
of tall stories, so they all failed to win the princess’s hand in marriage.
In a faraway village, a clever young peasant called John heard the princess’s
proclamation and decided to try his luck too. He made his way to the palace
and demanded an audience with the king.

16

The king was certain that if a dashing “It’s a marvellous pig, Your Majesty,”
prince or knight couldn’t succeed, said John. “It has kept my father, my
then a peasant stood no chance, so mother, my seven sisters and me
he invited John to perform before going for over twenty years. Firstly,
himself, the queen and the princess. every morning it gives us several pints
of milk as good as any cow’s milk.”
“Good morning, young lad,” said the
king. “What brings you here?” “Indeed,” said the king.

“Oh, I’m looking for a strong-minded, “And it lays the most delicious eggs
clever wife,” answered John, bowing for breakfast every day.”
to the princess.
“Really,” said the king.
“But how would you support her?”
said the king, gesturing at John’s “And it even harvests the wheat for
threadbare clothes. us so we can bake bread.”

“I think we would get by just fine. You “Astonishing,” said the king, who
see, my father owns a pig.” was not fooled at all.

The king and queen raised their “The pig disappeared the other
eyebrows, but the princess laughed. day and we searched high and
low for him, but we couldn’t
find him for ages.”

17

“That’s a pity,” said the king. “I see,” said the king.

“But then we found him in the barn, “You might wonder how we can afford
catching mice as well as any cat.” such fineries. You see, our pig has
an excellent sense of smell. He
“A most helpful pig,” said the king. sniffs out any gold coins
that fall on the road.”
“Yes, we send him into town every
day to do errands for us.” “So gifted,” said the king.

“Most wise,” said the king. “But lately our pig has
been feeling a little
“In fact, he even ordered us new out of sorts.”
clothes from your royal tailor. He’s
picking them up next week.” “Oh no,” said the king.

“Yes, sometimes he won’t go where “That’s not true!” cried the king, and
he is told, and the other day, he didn’t as soon as he said it he realised what
lay any eggs.” he had done – his daughter would
now have to marry this lowly peasant.
“You should scold him,” said the king.
But the princess roared with laughter.
“We would, but he’s getting old and At last, she had found her match!
his eyesight is weak. Sometimes he
can’t even see where he’s going.” Elizabeth and John were married
the very next day and went on to
“He should be led,” said the king. be wise and respected rulers.
And that is true!
“Yes, we thought the same. That’s
why we’ve employed the queen
to look after him.”

immaaIgkneivnesanottimvaeetoaansllepsstooasrysyi,ba“lTnehd. Samet’aeskniefoyittotaursucea!”n

19

Myths and Legends

Voyage to
Easter Island

Many moons ago, King Hotu Matu’a and Queen Vakai ruled a
beautiful land called Hiva at the edge of the Pacific Ocean.

All was well and their clan lived in harmony until, one day, the king’s wise man
Hau-Maka came to the king in great distress. A vision had come to him in the
night. He had seen the future of Hiva and it was not good.
“A flood will destroy our land,” he told the king. “We must leave here as soon
as we can, but all is not lost. Our god Make-Make came to me in the dream and
he led my spirit far across the ocean towards the place where the sun rises. We
reached a new and better land. It is an island in the middle of the sea.”

20

Hau-Maka went on to describe the supplies, including plenty of yams,
new island in great detail. and they paddled towards the east.

King Hotu Matu’a wasted no time. It was a long journey and the sun
He summoned the strongest families beat down brighter and stronger
on Hiva and asked for volunteers to every day. On their voyage, they
search for their new island home. The saw hammerhead sharks lurking
eldest children from each of the seven just below the surface of the sea.
main clans agreed to the mission. They saw green sea turtles rolling
through the waves and seagulls
“It is important that you find this land. diving for their dinner.
Make-Make himself has led us there,”
said the king. “Make sure it is fertile Using only the sun and the stars to
so we can plant yams there. Return guide them, they paddled for several
as soon as you can with good news.” weeks until, at last, they spotted land.
“It’s just as Hau-Maka described it,”
That morning, the brave adventurers they cried.
packed a large double canoe with

21

With renewed energy, they paddled The king and queen were overjoyed
into a large bay and rejoiced as they to see them return, especially when
stepped onto land again. they heard about the wonderful green
isle that was soon to be home.
Once rested, the seven adventurers
explored the island and found it was Over the next few weeks, the people
rich and green. No human had ever of Hiva packed up their belongings
set foot there before – only seabirds. and their animals, plants and food.

“Let’s plant some yams and seeds,” At last, the whole population of Hiva
said one of the sailors, “so when we set sail on two big ships to the island
return, crops will be waiting for us.” in the middle
of the sea.
The adventurers became gardeners
and set about ploughing and planting
the island’s soil. When their work was
done, they began the long voyage
back to Hiva.

MRIfTsaoawlhmprna‘ameiaiyntoro–tshesdoaNn5pea’wliog.0euaEla(Ivi-lo0iptaraeregcaperinsyysroaeslttekee9nerf‘s’hanvaEo0r)kt.eoemraua0InsTsdawsntoohlmuadtcanouweeegsenovsrra.sodeedas!ri

22

They were sad to leave Hiva, but King Hotu Matu’a named their new
Hau-Maka knew that his vision would home Rapa Nui. To honour the seven
soon come true and Hiva would be adventurers who had crossed the sea
swallowed by the ocean. to find it, he ordered seven gigantic
statues to be carved.
When they finally arrived on their
island, the yams and crops were When they were finished,
good to harvest. Everybody saw the statues looked west
this as a sign that their god towards Hiva – to
Make-Make was watching remember the place
over them, and they of their birth.
would flourish and
prosper here.

23

Tales from Today

Funny Bunny

By Anna Colney

Pearl had been in training to be the Easter bunny since she was
X ZXee i^ ƇoƂҫ E]l gina]lҮ `lXh\gina]l Xh\ gXhs `]h]lXnbihm
Z]^il] a]l aX\ Z]]h ]hnlomn]\ qbna na] gX`b[Xe AXmn]l ZXmd]nҫ

Pearl’s friends envied her. “Imagine being surrounded by chocolate,” they sighed.
But that was precisely the problem. Pearl didn’t like chocolate. It was brown
and melty and, somehow, it always ended up on her pale fur. Pearl took
great pride in her neat and tidy fur.
“You’re a funny bunny,” said her mum when Pearl complained.
It was Easter soon and Pearl was old enough to help
her mum with preparations. She was dreading it.
“You won’t get messy – the eggs are covered in foil,”
said her best friend Suki, trying to reassure her.
“It’s not delivering eggs that worries me,” said
Pearl, frowning. She had mastered high-speed
hopping and basket-carrying a long time ago.
“It’s making the eggs. I only have to look at
chocolate and it’s all over me. Yesterday,

24

I fell in the chocolate vat and Granny Podb mnbƇ]\ X eXo`aҫ ӂFӆp] `in X `ii\
had to scoop me out. It took ages to idea. I’ll see you later.”
wash the chocolate out of my ears.”
When Suki returned, she was carrying
Just then, Pearl’s mum shouted, a neatly wrapped parcel. “Maybe this
“Pearl! Where are you? We have will help,” she said, handing it over.
another thousand eggs to mould!”
Pearl eagerly nil] iƂ na] jXj]l ni Ƅh\
Pearl groaned and hopped into the a raincoat and hat inside. “Are these in
Easter egg factory. case it rains when I’m delivering eggs?”

Suki was wondering how to help her “No, they’re for when you’re working
accident-prone friend when she heard with chocolate,” Suki explained. “To
Pearl’s mum wail, “Not again!” protect you from any splashes!”

Pearl darted out of the factory – she Pearl laughed and tried them on. They
was splattered with chocolate. were perfect. She hugged Suki and
hopped into the factory. “Follow me!”
“I was so busy trying to stay clean, she called.
I forgot to put the lid on the stirring
machine,” she spluttered, wiping
[ai[ieXn] iƂ a]l him]ҫ

25

Pearl’s mum and granny were busy melting
chocolate and wrapping eggs in shiny foil.

SPOT IT! Can you spot these yummy eggs in the picture?

Answers: There are 5 broken eggs in the box and mice are nibbling the chocolate.

How many broken Which animals are secretly
eggs are there in nibbling on chocolate? Write
he box? Write your answer here.
your answer here.

When they saw Pearl wearing her “Here you go!” she said, handing it
new raincoat and hat, her mum said, to Suki. “It’s to say thank you for your
“What are you up to, funny bunny?” help. Look, I didn’t get any chocolate
on my fur at all. It worked! I’m going
“Oh, I’m just making Easter eggs in to wear my new coat and hat all the
style!” said Pearl. She switched on time – even when I’m delivering.”
the stirring machine and, this time,
she remembered to put the lid on. Suki grinned and nibbled on a chunk
She poured chocolate into the egg of delicious chocolate. “I think you’re
mould and, when it splashed, it going to be the best Easter bunny
landed on her raincoat and hat we’ve ever had, Pearl.”
instead of getting stuck in her fur.

When the chocolate had set, Pearl
carefully wrapped the biggest egg
in foil, and it didn’t even melt in her
paws or crack. She tied a huge satin
bow around it.

28

“And I think I even like chocolate now!” said Pearl, nibbling on a chunk too.
So if you see a bunny hopping about in a blue raincoat and yellow hat on
Easter morning – maybe with a few splats on it – you’ll know that Pearl has
just been delivering your eggs.

SEND IT!

Send your friends our Pearl the Easter Bunny Cards this
Easter. Print them out from storytimemagazine.com/free.
There’s also a black and white card for you to colour in.

29

Favourite Fairy Tales

One Eye, Two Eyes,
Three Eyes

Once upon a time, there was a woman with three daughters.
They were called One Eye, Two Eyes and Three Eyes. Strange
names, you might think, but they’re not so strange when you know
how they got them.

The eldest daughter was called One Eye because she only had one eye.
The middle daughter was called Two Eyes, because she had two eyes, and
the youngest daughter, Three Eyes, as you can guess, had three eyes!

Two Eyes’ sisters were so jealous that she looked like
everyone else, they were endlessly cruel to her.
“You’re as ugly as any other common person,”
they taunted her. “You aren’t special like us!”

They were so spiteful, they forced Two Eyes
to do the worst chores, wear their old rags
and eat their cold leftover scraps.

One day, Two Eyes felt so alone and upset,
she walked the goats up to the pasture,
sat down and wept bitterly.

“Why are you crying, Two Eyes?” said
a kind voice. When she looked up, a
wise woman in green robes was
sitting beside her.

“I’m crying because, no matter how Two Eyes didn’t hesitate to try the
hard I try to be kind, my mother and spell. She stroked the goat and said,
sisters bully me for having two eyes
– and they make me go hungry.” “Bleat, little goat, bleat,
Cover a table with something to eat.”
“Dry your tears. Do you see this white
goat? When you’re hungry, just stroke Pa] aX\ m[Xl[]es Ƅhbma]\ mj]Xdbh`
it and say this spell: when a table appeared before her,
spread with a feast. There was freshly
‘Bleat, little goat, bleat, baked bread and hunks of cheese, a
Cover a table with something to eat.’ tall glass of milk, a steaming hot stew
and a fresh green apple. When Two
A table will appear with all the food Eyes was full, she simply said,
you need. When you are full, stroke
the goat again and say the words: “Bleat, little goat, bleat, I say,
Take this table and food away.”
‘Bleat, little goat, bleat, I say,
Take this table and food away.’

Then the table will vanish,” said the
wise woman. “I’ll leave you to try it.”
She disappeared in an instant.

31

Immediately, the table vanished. So the next day, One Eye took the
Two Eyes was so happy. The spell goats to the pasture with Two Eyes.
couldn’t stop her family’s cruelty, “I’ve come to see if you’re looking
but at least she wouldn’t go hungry. after our goats,” said One Eye, but
Two Eyes guessed her sister was
When she returned later that day, spying on her.
her mother had left her some crusts
to eat, but Two Eyes was so full, she When they reached the pasture, One
didn’t touch them. The same thing Eye felt exhausted. She wasn’t used
happened the next day and the day to walking so far. “Maybe you should
after that. Her family grew suspicious. rest,” said Two Eyes, and she started
to sing a gentle lullaby to her sister:
Three Eyes said, “See how healthy
and happy Two Eyes looks – and “Close your eye, go to sleep.
she’s not eating our leftovers. She Close your eye, go to sleep.”
must have a secret food supply.”
Soon, One Eye closed her eye and
One Eye agreed. “I’ll go with her drifted into a dream. While she slept,
tomorrow when she takes the goats Two Eyes stroked the little white goat,
out and see what she’s up to.” said the words of her magic spell and
enjoyed a delicious feast.

32

One Eye slept through it all. When it Later, when Two Eyes stroked the goat
was time to go, Two Eyes woke her. and summoned her magical feast,
Three Eyes saw the whole thing and
At home, One Eye was forced to admit memorised every word of the spell.
to her mother and sister that she had
fallen asleep. When they got home, Three Eyes
cried, “She’s been eating enormous
“I’ll go with her tomorrow and see feasts behind our backs, thanks to this
what she’s up to,” sighed Three Eyes. little white goat and a magic spell.”

The next day, Three Eyes walked to “How dare you?” screeched Two Eyes’
the pasture with Two Eyes. When they mother and, to spite her daughter, she
arrived, Three Eyes was tired too, so gave the little white goat to a farmer
Two Eyes sang her lullaby again: who happened to be passing by.

“Close your eyes, go to sleep. Two Eyes ran to the pasture and wept.
Close your eyes, go to sleep.”
Suddenly, the wise woman appeared
Three Eyes began to feel drowsy. She again. “Why are you crying, dear Two
closed one eye. She closed two eyes, Eyes?” she asked.
but she kept her third eye slightly
open and just pretended to sleep.

33

“Because my goat is gone and all I It so happened that a knight rode by
have to look forward to is loneliness just as they were admiring it. He was
and hunger,” said Two Eyes. captivated by the sight of the tree and
galloped towards their house.
The wise woman looked at her with
kindness. “If you plant this seed in “Quick, get indoors, Two Eyes,” said
your garden, good fortune will come her mother. “I won’t let you shame us!”
your way again.”
So Two Eyes hid in the house and
The wise woman vanished as quickly peeped through the window.
as she had appeared, and Two Eyes
ran home again. When her mother ӂTai iqhm nabm gX`hbƄ[]hn nl]]ҶӃ
and sisters had gone to bed, she asked the knight. “If you can give
crept outside and planted the seed. me just one branch, I will give you
whatever you desire.”
The next morning, everyone was
Xmnihbma]\ ni Ƅh\ X nl]] qbna mbep]l “It’s ours,” boasted One Eye and Three
leaves and glittering golden fruit Eyes. “We’ll get a branch for you.”
growing in their garden. It was the
most beautiful tree in the world. One Eye quickly climbed the tree and
reached out for a branch, but as she
stretched towards it, it moved away

Answer: There are 15 golden fruits.

34

from her. She was unable to grip it. “It seems strange that you own this
She tried and tried until she slipped tree, yet it won’t let you pluck a single
and fell to the ground. branch,” said the knight.

“Out of the way, I’ll try,” said Three Just then, he spotted Two Eyes at the
Eyes, and she climbed the tree and window. “Who is in your house?”
reached for a branch, but the same
thing happened to her. Every time “Our sister,” said One Eye and Three
a]l Ƅh`]lm Zloma]\ X`Xbhmn X ^lobnҮ Eyes reluctantly.
it moved away.
“Perhaps she can try,” said the knight.
Feeling foolish, she scrambled down
and her mother climbed the tree. But it Two Eyes stepped out and curtseyed
was no use! Every branch she tried to to the knight. She climbed the tree
grab swayed away from her too. Xh\ mhXjj]\ iƂ X ZlXh[a qbna mbep]l
leaves and a golden fruit with ease.

COUNT IT!

WcraintHeyoyowouumcroaaunnnystwginoetlrhdiiensnpthfirceutuibtroex?.

35

As she handed the silver branch After she had gone, her mother and
to the knight, she said, “This tree two sisters were wild with jealousy,
belongs to me, sir. I planted it.” but One Eye said, “Well, at least we
still have this tree. We can’t pick the
The knight thanked her and asked, golden fruit, but perhaps people will
“What do you wish for, fair lady?” pay to come and see it and try their
luck. We’ll be rich!”
“I’d like to live in a place where I’m
not bullied for how I look and starved However, when they woke the next
day and night, please.” morning, the tree was gone.

Her sisters and mother looked down, When Two Eyes woke, she was
ashamed of themselves. XgXu]\ ni Ƅh\ na] Z]Xonb^oe nl]]
growing just outside her window
The knight helped Two Eyes onto in the castle garden. So in the
abm Ƅh] ailm] Xh\ na]s li\] XqXs ni end her mother and sisters
his castle, where Two Eyes lived like got exactly what they
royalty with a room of her own, new deserved... Nothing!
clothes, good food and loyal friends.

36

Storyteller’s Corner

Miser and Merry

There was once a farmer who was so mean-spirited, everyone
knew him as ‘penny-pincher’, but his real name suited him
even better – he was called Farmer Miser.

Farmer Miser was famous for never giving anything away, never missing a
bargain and always buying the cheapest of everything. He wasn’t poor, but
he wasn’t rich and this annoyed him. What irritated him even more was that
his neighbour, Farmer Merry, was famous for his generosity, yet he seemed
to grow wealthier every year.
K]p]l qXm na] \bƂ]l]h[] bh na]bl ^ilnoh]m gil] iZpbiom naXh qa]h BXlg]l
Jbm]l jeio`a]\ abm Ƅ]e\mҫ His scrubby underfed land ended at the brow of
na] abeeҮ `bpbh` qXs ni BXlg]l J]llsӆm eoma `l]]h Ƅ]e\mҫ Eiq BXlg]l Jbm]l
wished he could carry on ploughing right over that hill!

37

Some of Farmer Merry’s success was dwarf said, “Good morning. Could
because a dwarf lived on his side of sio mjXl] X ZX` i^ ƇiolҮ je]Xm]Ҷ
the hill. Everyone knows that if you Fӆee l]nolh na] mX[d bh Ƅh] [ih\bnbihҫӃ
treat a dwarf well, he’ll bring you luck
– and Farmer Merry always treated Farmer Miser was going to slam the
the dwarf with kindness and respect. door in the dwarf’s face, but then he
remembered that dwarfs bring good
One day, the dwarf made a wager luck, so he decided to be polite. He
with Farmer Merry. “I bet I can make grabbed a sack and put in a stingy
Farmer Miser give me something for m[iij i^ Ƈiolҫ
free,” he said, “and out-bargain him.”
Spying the small portion, the dwarf
“Impossible!” said Farmer Merry. said, “I’m making a big pudding. If
sio [Xh Ƅee na] mX[dҮ F qbee `bp] sio
Pi na] \qXl^ m]n iƂ ^il BXlg]l Jbm]lӆm anything under the sun you wish for.”
house and knocked on the door.
When Farmer Miser answered, the “Anything under the sun!” cried Farmer
Miser gleefully. “You have a deal!”

=m a] m[iij]\ Ƈiol bhni na] mX[dҮ abm `bpbh` sioҫ Kin ni g]hnbih na] Ƈiol
gbh\ lX[]\Ү nabhdbh` i^ Xee na] lb[a]m F mjbee]\ ih na] Ƈiil Xm F m[iij]\ bnҮ
a] [ioe\ Xmd ^ilҫ Xh\ na] mX[d Xh\ na] mnlbh` ӕ Xh\
na] nbg] Fӆp] mj]hn m[iijbh` ^il sioҫ
ӂFӆee `bp] sio X q]]d ni nabhd bn ip]lҮӃ M]laXjm sio [ioe\ naliq mig]nabh`
mXb\ na] \qXl^ҫ ӂ?ig] ni na] nij i^ na] ]rnlX bhni na] ZXl`XbhҫӃ
abee bh m]p]h \Xsm Xn gb\hb`an Xh\ sio
maXee aXp] siol aXe^ i^ na] ZXl`XbhҫӃ ӂIbd] qaXnҶӃ Xmd]\ na] \qXl^Ү XgXu]\
Zs BXlg]l Jbm]lӆm `l]]\ҫ
Qa] ^Xlg]l nb]\ na] mX[d qbna mnlbh`
ZonҮ Xm a] aXh\]\ bn ni na] \qXl^Ү a] ӂFnӆm oj ni sioҮӃ mXb\ BXlg]l Jbm]lҫ ӂGomn
mnXln]\ ni `]n `l]]\sҫ jon X ebnne] mig]nabh` bh na] Ƈiol mX[dҫӃ

ӂP]p]h \Xsm bm X eih` nbg] ni qXbnҮӃ a] ӂS]ls q]eeҮӃ mXb\ na] \qXl^ҫ ӂFӆee \][b\]
[igjeXbh]\ҫ ӂIiid Xn Xee nabm Ƈiol Fӆg
qaXn bn qbee Z]ҫӃ 39

Farmer Miser grinned. He imagined He wanted Farmer Merry’s farm.
a big sack of gold coins – as well as
whatever he requested for his wish! On the night of the meeting, in the
eb`an i^ X ^oee giihҮ a] m]n iƂ ^il
For seven days, Farmer Miser could the hill. At the stroke of midnight,
hardly sleep for scheming. the dwarf appeared on Farmer
Merry’s land carrying the sack.
“Anything under the sun,” he thought.
“I don’t want to be like that silly man “I hope you are going to honour
who wasted his wishes on sausages. our agreement,” said the farmer.
And I don’t want to rule the world like “You said I could have anything
na] Ƅma]lgXhӆm qb^]ҫ EgggҬӃ under the sun.”

At last, he decided that what he “So what is it you wish for?” asked
wanted more than anything in the the dwarf.
world was what his neighbour had.
“I want Farmer Merry’s farm and
40 wealth,” said Farmer Miser.

“What, the land I’m standing on now?” of a single thing that wasn’t under
asked the dwarf. the moon. The dwarf had tricked him.

“Every acre,” said Farmer Miser. “At least give me my sack back,”
yelled the farmer. “And my string –
“I’m sorry, I can’t do that.” and the extra gift you promised!”

“What?” spluttered the farmer. “You “There’s your sack,” cried the dwarf.
have to keep your half of the bargain.” ӂVioӆee Ƅh\ na] mnlbh` bhmb\] Xh\ X meb[]
of pudding. Perhaps if you were more
“Our agreement was for ‘anything like Farmer Merry, you wouldn’t want
under the sun’ and, as you can see, to steal his land.”
Farmer Merry’s land is under the
moon right now. Choose again.” The dwarf went home, pleased to
have won his wager, and Farmer
Farmer Miser stamped his feet with Jbm]l mnilg]\ iƂ \iqh na] abeeҮ
rage. He had spent so long agonising cursing his bad luck.
over his decision, he couldn’t think

ABTOHUINT KIT!luocWrkWbdaebhisdFyo–aFhtwFrahemareommreumwreladaerMkyryMeeMohrihsureiiyessre?braoreutwhohnneralurvbceakddy?

41

Playbox

Can you triumph in our True or False game, plough through our
puzzles, create cool art, and conquer our Big Quiz? Find out here!

1 FARM FUN CESRCOGHOOWIPGCOXDOKFLERE

Starting in the top left corner, see
aiq gXhs XhbgXem sio [Xh Ƅh\
bh nabm `lb\. Each animal follows
on from the one before it.

Write how many animals
you spotted here.

2 MOAI

MAD

Draw mouths and make the

moai smile. Colour them in
too! @b\ sio dhiq naXn
moai statues aren’t just
a]X\mҶ Qa]bl Zi\b]m
Xl] mohd Z]eiq
na] `lioh\ұ

42

3 SCRAMBLED Something has gone wrong at the Easter egg
factory and the wrappers have got messed up.
a
EGGS Draw lines to match the mixed-up halves.
c de
b f

1 23 4 56
A
4 SUN AND
B
MOON
43
Pjin Ƅp] \bƂ]l]h[]m
between these two
pictures from Miser
and Merry. One picture
is under the sun and the
other is under the moon.

5 SPOT IT!

Baa Baa Black
Sheep has broken
loose again. Tick the
Zir qa]h sio Ƅh\ na]
naughty sheep hiding.

6 EYE =A. Two Eyes and Three Eyes

take the goat to pasture.

EYE! =B. One Eye and Three Eyes
stay home with their mother.

Add up how many =C. Two Eyes rides away on
eyes there are in
each situation – a horse with the knight.
and include the
animals! =D. Two Eyes invites her two

sisters to meet the knight.

7 MAKE A ROSE FOR BEAST GROWANSK-UAP!

Follow our easy steps to make a rose for Beast or Beauty.

• To get started, you need a big sheet of red tissue or crepe paper,

a pair of scissors and a green pipe cleaner, lollipop stick or twig.

• Cut a 10cm-wide strip along the edge of your paper. If you want

your rose to look fuller and frillier, cut two strips and hold them
together when following the steps below.

• Stick your pipe cleaner, lolly stick or twig to one end of the paper strip.
• Start to wind the paper around the pipe cleaner, stick or twig, keeping

X Ƅlg aie\ i^ na] ZXm] i^ na] lim]ҫ

• Every now and again, stop winding and pull the ‘petals’ down and

ZX[d ni gXd] siol lim] eiid ^oee]l Xh\ ƇXnn]lҫ

• When your rose is at the right size, trim away the rest of the paper.
• TlXj mnb[ds nXj] il Ƈilbmnls nXj] Xlioh\ na] ZXm] i^ na] lim] ni m][ol] bnҫ
• =llXh`] Xh\ joƂ ion na] j]nXemҮ na]h `bp] na] lim] ni mig]ih] mj][bXeҫ

You could even make a bouquet!

TIP! To make a more realistic rose, after cutting your strip
of paper, fold it accordion-style and cut a curvy petal
shape from the top edge. When you open it out again,
the strip will be scalloped. When you fold it, it will
look more like petals.

8 DRAW A DUCK!

Inspired by our poem,
Ducks’ Ditty, draw a
duck. Copy this duck
using the grid below
to help you.

TEE HEE!

Q.wWathchatodnoTdVu?cks
A. Duckumentaries!

HA HA!

Q. What time do
A.ducks wake up?

At the quack
of dawn!

DknI DowYO? UqOmquunaailekcysetkoef.uaerMnmrdadaianfslfle.geeerddeuouncfctk,kss ANSWERS: 1. Farm Fun – 6 animals: Cockerel, Fox, Dog, Pig, Horse, Cow.
3. Scrambled Eggs – a2, b5, c6, d1, e4, f3. 4. Sun and Moon – In B the
scarecrow is missing, the lamp is missing, the mouse has a closed mouth,
Miser has a flower in his hat, and there is a sheep behind Miser. 6. Eye Eye!
– A. 7, B. 5, C. 6, D. 8.

Storytime Wlikheosbeeshtaitndoouyr ou
magazine?
BIG
UIZ

How well do you remember the stories and characters in this issue?
Test your memory with our mammoth quiz. See the answers at the
]h\ ni Ƅh\ ion qa]na]l sioӆl] X mnils ]rj]lnұ

1 Who issued the special treaty iunhHneDodawuedcrsmktchsaae’nnDywyitdaotutyuec?rskee 2
in The Fox and the Cockerel?
a. 3
a. The king b. 4
b. The queen c. 5
c. The farmer

What colour were the rose 3 4 In the Hungarian
petals that Beast and his story That’s Not
True! which talent
friends followed in our did John claim his pig had?
Storyland Adventure?
a. It could lay eggs
a. White Read my b. It could herd sheep
b. Pink fairy tale Snow c. It could do the washing up
c. Red White and Rose
Red in Storytime

Issue 41!

46

Which story features 6 In Voyage
Island, new home?
5 a white goat? call their

a. Beast and the Bloom Thief a. Make-Make
b. The Fox and the Cockerel b. Rapa Nui
c. One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes c. Hiva

What pattern is on the 7 What did Two Eyes 8
egg Pearl carries at the sing to One Eye to
end of Funny Bu ? Can you lull her to sleep?
write a new
a. Spots story about a. Close your eye, go to sleep
b. Stars Pearl and b. Time for bed, sleepy head
c. Squiggles c. Rock-a-bye, One Eye
Suki?

whInaitpMhpkiesinendrsnaifenysdosMuanterdreraryet,sdwpwheaacrttf?s 9 10

WinhBaetacsotloaunrdisththee witch’s hat
loom f?

a. They trick you a. Black
b. Qa]s Zlbh` sio ZX`m i^ Ƈiol b. Purple
c. They bring you luck c. Green

W ?HO AM I? Which Storytime character is this?

1. I live on a farm
2. I don’t have fur
3. I wake everyone up in the morning

ANSWERS: 1b, 2a, 3c, 4a, 5c, 6b, 7b, 8a, 9c, 10b. Who Am I? It’s the cockerel. True or False
Answers (next page): 1. False, 2. False, 3. False, 4. True, 5. False, 6. True, 7. True, 8. True.
9. True, 10. True, 11. False, 12. False, 13. True, 14. False, 15. False, 16. True.

TRUE OR ALSE
ndaChbmaihnq]yqnao]u`X\mgbƂa]]kҮelb]hshmo[jm]bleZ]o\]nnZqes]s]iahoyln“a=T]lhinaoloth’ns\aNnXaoh]t\TTXriueleb]e!\Ҷ”QBaXbnhe]d\ҫdioonybohu

ow to Play Cockerels

are female.VFQXiaahol]msqheX]]bCg]lma\irXnd^ahsnl\a]^]lq]i`bighXlgnsgat]]iolrbgm]ytinjiimmeXn`es[]mX]nllna\magmX]ҫahgz\iinimeon.cl[oTimrlul]/ef[ronereҫ

TIPrOef!nmoeua-niendys2e1indhaCGvyrecelebocepees.nJiaa`noi]XimMbQqnQTppjnFmnei^amXFinra]] nHXeb^ =aulXh]Xn]n Khl]s]gan]]lhs\emsaҫXi]j]]Nga]b\]XFƄ]omhӂjqle^]llo XƄmd]lQrҫo sNj mng]]qslhaXe?najFnimeb mXo]ndXX\ibobaniommnnmsd]l]ns\pbajnhljӆi]imimX`nsqmb] `eahohnnXҮeohXnXlbbaahl]b`jZni lsghXJ`nCn]iig obhXa[]dlsnho na]XinogeaXbl]iJ]emmnҮrnmo[eXl hl`odmoiiXmmn\XojhXmnom]linҮgmlnmh]X\ i mhb]^l]n\nFi[lӆnұ `]laXmmmnӃF][s]aihsan]]mnXljaliqnglaӕm iҫ]] i^snh]XolұgbiialmjehschhniloZlml]e]i`al C\]\h]mj]]bXmi]C`nXb`beaphn[qmnnmXha\e aҮa]ri`]b[Xs^\adndarl]XeXXҮ]sd]iieis]miea]lhNlҫishnhm\ bqm^[]isXQh]homҮhnnnnlnbaҮ]ib amaa]le]nahbeml]]anҫlm]]]mgs]`XalX ]nm]nglnX`]b]\aa[i]bXmh`XhXb]]]nhgn\hmaXgnigl ҫ`nq\]ndlX]ҫZsmh]n]dҫҫ]aҫmnl]l]mqbmanF n^a] ls]noaji ]X]Xo hil`ӆ lmlX]] q^ mX h]ne iXlmҫmn]n ]imҮgomhl

48

Easter Island is The sun 4 5
is a star.
3 where Easter eggs Yams grow on trees.
come from.

A male duck is Without the
called a drake.
6 7sun, we wouldn’t
be able to see

the moon.

8 9 There are more 11

Old MacDonald You can milk a goat. Switzerland eats sheep than people
had a zoo.
more chocolate than in New Zealand. Pigs can’t sweat. Brown cows produce
chocolate milk.
any other country 10
in the world.

Foxes can see at night. 13

The people of 15

Hungary once made Mole is the author

12 14 16a pig their king.
of the poem
Ducks’ Ditty.


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