inauonai Liorary OT scotiana

Similar documents
Squinty, the Comical Pig By Richard Barnum

Bewfouvsft!pg!Cmbdljf!boe!Hjohfs!

RABBIT AND TIGER Tales from Puerto Rico

A few years ago, Lenny the lion told all of his friends in Craylands School his adventures in the jungle. I am going to tell you one of my favourites.

First we make a net, said Turtle. Netmaking is hard work. When I do it myself, I work and get tired. But since there are two of us, we can share the

Why Rabbits Have Long Ears And Short Tails By Jim Peterson

Please initial and date as your child has completely mastered reading each column.

The Tale Of Peter Rabbit By Beatrix Potter

The Tale of Peter Rabbit. Beatrix Potter

The Tale of Peter Rabbit

Yikes! It leapt and ran away.

The Tale of Peter Rabbit

THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT

Once upon a time there was a little dog called Mr Davies. All day long he stayed in his garden.

The Tale of Peter Rabbit

Songjoi and the Paper Animals

The Lost Lamb. Matt. 18:12 14; Luke 15:4 6

THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT. by Beatrix Potter

it was a cold winter day, and MolLy was restless. She was hungry, and her stomach hurt.

Pets Rule! New Cat in Town. Holly I. Melton. High Noon Books Novato, CA

Mouses Houses The Pet Shop Mice Written by Lin Edgar Illustrations by Howard Gray

ENGLISH Supplementary Paper

A Peculiar Such Thing - A Radio Drama Adapted by Dawn Kelley from the version of the folktale found in the Anthology The Peculiar Such Thing

RAGGEDY ANN RESCUES FIDO

THE BUTTERFLY AND THE KITTEN

Explorers 3. Teacher s notes for the Comprehension Test: The Ugly Duckling. Answer key 1b 2a 3a 4c 5a 6b 7b 8c 9a 10c

The Fearsome Machine

CHAPTER ONE. The Jurassic Coast

b) Look at the sentences. Where do you find the information in the text? Give line numbers. 1 The kids had a snack on the rocks on Rippon Tor.

not to be republished NCERT

START: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds

This Adapted Literature resource is available through the Sherlock Center Resource Library.

Lesson Objectives. Core Content Objectives. Language Arts Objectives

The Four Friends. a story from the Solomon Islands, told by Glorious Oxenham and written by Alice Robertson

The Journey Of The Winter Kittens

by Regina Velázquez Illustrated by Emilie Boon

The Magic Scissors - Unit 12 Worksheets - Reader 2

Chapter Two: Floppy Gets His Name From Curly and Floppy Twistytail, The Funny Piggy Boys. By: Howard R Garis

Student Booklet. Grade 4. Georgia. Narrative Task: Animal Adventure Stories. Copyright 2014 by Write Score LLC

Elly and Aargh! Emma Laybourn.

Catnip Forest By Kaia

READING TEST PRACTICE LEVEL 2 Section 1 READING COMPREHENSION

The Three Little Pigs By Joseph Jacobs 1890

The Gift Of The Christmas Kitten By Jim Peterson

Friends in the Forest

Can I Borrow Your Burrow? by Phillis Gershator Art by Jennifer L. Meyer

Michael Mouse a Christmas tale

Street Cat Bob. James Bowen

Look at the cover of a story book! What do you see? Label the items in the box and describe what you see on the cover below.

reading 2 Instructions: Third Grade Reading Test Jodi Brown Copyright Measured Progress, All Rights Reserved

[ \ Thirteenth Night: The Tall Enemy

THE MARKET DENTIST. and what happens if you don t look after your teeth properly

An Adventure in the Woods

Lesson 2. Vocabulary. Third Grade. 1. Have students read Country Mouse and City Mouse.

Panchatantra Stories. Kumud Singhal. Purna Vidya 1

The Twelve Dancing Prinesses The princesses loved to dance, but the king did not allow dancing. The king asked princes all around the world how are

Do Now. Copy Homework: 1. Complete Journal Question and finish identity charts 2. Read 30 minutes THEN.. Read quietly. You have 7 minutes.

BOOK 4. The python problem. The. problem $4.99 ISBN >

34/A Pact with the Sun

The Fearsome Machine

Eagle, Fly! An African Tale. retold by Christopher Gregorowski illustrated by Niki Daly

START: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds

The Beginning of the Armadillos

Murdoch s Path LEVELED BOOK R. Visit for thousands of books and materials.

How Turtle Cracked His Shell from the novel Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

The Story of Peter and the Wolf. Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Peter. Peter lived with his grandfather near a big green

As Rabbit ran home, he heard a tree making

STAR Student Test Questions Puppy Problems. 1 What evidence from the selection shows that Griffen s father is strict?

The Jungle Book LEVEL 1. Series Designer Philip J. Solimene. Editor Laura M. Solimene. Cover Art by Matthew Archambault

Balmandir Bhavnagar, 13 April, 1936

Reading and Viewing Year 3 Literacy preparation material. Wait for your teacher. Read page 2 of the magazine and then answer the questions.

MACMILLAN GUIDED READERS INTERMEDIATE LEVEL CHARLES DICKENS. Oliver Twist. Retold by Margaret Tarner

Name Date. A a rooster B a horse C an elephant. A tired B happy C worried. A busy B surprising C still

PARCC Literary Analysis Task Grade 3 Writing Lesson 2: Modeling the Prose Constructed Response

Unit 3 The Tiger. 3A Introduction. 3B Song Lyrics. doze perform. brilliant capture. plunge predator. continent crew.

By Alwyn Evans Illustrated by Paul Ricketts

3 The Tale of Samuel Whiskers

Follifoot Farm Series 3

金賞 :The Teddy Bear. 銀賞 :Blue Virus. 銀賞 :Hide and Seek. 銀賞 :The Fountain. 銀賞 :Takuya and the Socks

Harlow and Tjunda s Great Adventure

The Hare and the Tortoise - A Play

Dinosaurs. Lesson 1 Amazing dinosaurs. 1 Talk about it What do you know about dinosaurs?

How the Dog Found Himself a New Master!

Teacher Instructions. Before Teaching. 1. Students read the entire main selection text independently. During Teaching

THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER MARK TWAIN

Characters. People. 7- Mr. Barry : 8- Filcher : 9- Jerry Barker : He's a businessman. He's Mr. Barry

Coyote and the Star LEVELED BOOK P. Visit for thousands of books and materials.

The Master Cat, or Puss in Boots

retold as a play by Carol Pugliano-Martin illustrated by Jon Goodell

Jack s Rabbits Book 3

How the Arctic Fox Got Its White Fur. By Maelin

A Dog s Life. Unit 7. Speaking. Vocabulary - Dogs. Dog breeds: poodle husky German shepherd Labrador Yorkshire terrier

ISBN 13: ISBN 10: Library of Congress Number:

English language. National Assessments Reading - Level B (Narrative) The Cat. Name. Date. Assessment is for Learning

RARE BREEDS CHAPTER 1. Robyn clasped her hands over her mouth, wanting to be sick. It was vile and so very wrong.

My Favorite Stray Cat:

How the Little Brother Set Free His Big Brothers From the Brown Fairy Book, Edited by Andrew Lang

FIVE ON A TREASURE ISLAND

The Troll the play Based on the children s book: The Troll by Julia Donaldson

Alice s Adventures In Wonderland

Transcription:

Illilgl

inauonai Liorary OT scotiana *6000057965*

/.<fp 0 pa fe fr. VQ, / VA-'"./ Slli *

4*

The Story of The Teasing Monkey BY THE AUTHOR OK LITTLE BLACK MINGO, PAT AND THE SPIDER, LONDON JAMES NISBET & CO., LIMITED 2.1 BERNERS S TREET, W

I ( V- ( :

JS

o NCE upon a time there was a very mischievous little monkey, who lived in a big banyan tree, and his name was Jacko. And in the jungle below there lived a huge, fierce old lion and lioness. 6

IO

N ow Jacko was a very teasing monkey. He used to climb down the long trailing roots of the banyan tree, and pull the tails of all the other creatures, and then scamper up again, before they could catch him.

! ' j

And he was so bold, he even pulled the tails of the lion and lioness one day. This made them so angry that 14

i5

( I

They went to a grim old bear they knew, and they arranged with him that he should come with them to the banyan tree, when Jacko was away. 19

So he came, and stand- ing on the lion s head, he gnawed the roots through till they were so thin they would not bear a jerk.

And next time Jacko pulled the lion s tail he gave a great tug the roots broke, and down fell Jacko, into the huge fierce grim old lion s

Come here,mydear, roared the lion. The lioness came and looked at Jacko. He is a very thin monkey/ said she; we had better put him in the larder for a week to fatten him, and then ask Mr. Bear to dinner. 30

34

So they put him in the larder, which was just a little piece at the end of their cave, built up with big stones, and while the lion built it up, the lioness lay ready to spring on him if he tried to escape. It was very dark and very cold, and Jacko did not like it at all. 35

They left a little win- dow to feed him by, and every day they gave him as many bananas as he liked, because they knew monkeys ate bananas, and they could get them easily. J 38

Then the lioness wrote a leaf-letter to the bear, asking him to dinner, 43 i

w hich h e, of course, accepted with pleasure. 46

La O

But Jacko did not get fat, and the reason of that was that he soon tired of bananas, and only ate one every day. He gave all the others to the rats. The lion and lioness were rather worried because Jacl <o did not get fat, so one day they stole in to listen to him talking to the rats, and as it happened they were just talking about bananas. 51

' I am tired of bananas, said Jacko. I wish I could get a cocoa-nut. ' It would makeyou very fat, said the rats. Yes, said Jacko, and I don t want to be fat for those old lions. Ho, ho! said the lions. A cocoa-nut will make him fat; we ll get him one at once. But when they came to the tree they could 54

55

not reach a single cocoanut! So the lion went back and told the little rats very fiercely that he would tear down the stones, and eat them all up at once, if they did not fetch him down some cocoa-nuts at once. 59

This terrified the little rats. They scampered up the tree, and gnawed off the cocoa-nuts as fast as ever they could. But as the cocoa-nuts fell on the heads of the lion and lioness, and hurt them very much, the little rats took care to stay up the tree till it was dark. 62

63

66

As soon as their heads felt a little better, the lion and lioness took the cocoa-nuts. 67

And carried them to Jacko. They had to make a very large hole to put them in, but they built it up carefully again. 70

7i

\

74

Jacko was very much delighted to get the o o cocoa-nuts, but he had hard work tearing off the hairy outside. 75

However at last he got it a 11 off. Then o he smashed the cocoa- nuts with a stone, and drank the milk, and began eating the nut; and wasn t it good after a whole week of ba- nanas!! 78

;

While he ate it, he amused himself making a nice warm coat for himself of the hairy husk of the cocoa-nuts, and he was so busy he did not notice how much he was eating.

And so he got very fat indeed. 86

And when he put his warm coat on he just looked fearfully fat. 9 1

And the lion and lioness peeping in, thought it was all J acko, and they were delighted. Isn t he fat and tender? they said. We ll eat him to-night, and not wait for Mr. Bear. And they went out a walk, to get a good appetite. 94

vo Ln

9&

Poor Jacko! He did not eat any more cocoanut after he heard that. He pulled off his coat, and smoothed his hair down with his little paws, but still he looked fat. And he smeared himself all over wi th bananas to make the hair lie flat, but still he lookec 1 fat 99

So he put on his warm coat again, and lay down, and cried himself to sleep. 102

But you must know the bear was a very greedy old bear, and that very afternoon, while Jacko was asleep, he came to have a private peep at him. 107

And when he saw him looking so lovely and fat, he just could not resist the temptation, and began pulling down the stones as fast as he could, intending to eat him all by himself. But he was an awkward, clumsy old bear, and all of a sudden no

1X4

With a rumble and a rattle and a clatter, and a CRASH!!! the stones all came down on top of him, waking poor little Jacko, and scaring him nearly out of his wits. But he had the sense to scramble out as fast as he could. 115

The lion and lioness were just coming back, and when they heard the noise they came tearing home like the wind, and met little Jacko just in the mouth of the cave.

119

With a fearful roar the lion. struck at him with his claws, but they only stuck in the 123

s f

cocoa-nut coat. Jacko wriggled out of it and ran on. 126

With another fearful roar, the lioness seized him in her teeth,

.1

But J acko was so round with eating cocoanut, and so slippery with banana, that he popped out from between her teeth, like an orange seed, and ran on. 134

u> Oi

And the next minute he was safe, and scrambling up the cocoa-nut tree at a rate which shook down most of the cocos nuts on to the heads of the lion and lioness. 139

\

So the lion had a sore head, and the lioness had a sore head, and the bear had a sore head, and they had nothing for dinner but BANANAS. 142

4* Ck>

t f,#

*