The Snow Storm Stroy

Usbome Farmyard Tales
THE SNOW
STORM
Heather Arrvery
& Stephen Cartwright
Notes for Parents

one of a delightful series of picture books.
Your child will wantto share it with you many times.
This story
is
Farmyard Tales have been written in a

special way to ensure that young children succeed in
All the stories in
their first efforts to read.
To help with that success, first read all the story aloud
and talk about the pictures. Then encourage yourchild
to read the short, simpler text at the top of each page
and read the longer text at the bottom of the page
yourself. This "turn about' reading builds up
confidence and children do love joining in. It is a great
day when they discover that they can read all the story
7
for themselves.
Farmyard Tales provides an enjoyable opportunity for

parents and children to share the excitement of learning
to read.
Betty Root
Usbome Farmyard Tales
THE SNOW STORM

Heather Amery
Illustrated by
Stephen Cartvright
Edited by Jenny Tyler

consultant: Betty Root
Language
There
is
little
yellow duck to find on every page.
SCHOLASTIC
New York
Mexico City
INC.
Toronto London Auckland Sydney
New
Delhi
Hong Kong Buenos
Aires
This
is
Apple Tree Farm.
Mrs. Boot, the farmer. She has two children

called Poppy and Sam, and a dog called Rusty.
This
is
In
the night there
the morning,
was a
big
snow
storm.
snowing. "You must wrap

up warm," says Mrs. Boot to Poppy and Sam.
In
it
is still
Ted works on the farm.
He
He
4
helps Mrs. Boot look after the animals.

gives them food and water every day.
"Come and
-.
help me," calls Ted.
Poppy and
Sam
pull
the hay.
They go out of the farmyard with Ted.

They walk to the gate of the sheep field
6
"Where are the sheep?" says
Sam
"They are all covered with snow," says Ted

"We'll have to find them," says Poppy.
They brush the snow
V*
off
the sheep.
Poppy and Sam give each sheep lots

"They've got nice warm coats," says Sam.
Ted,
<%
of hay.
Poppy counts the sheep.
:-
"There are only six sheep. One is missing," says

Poppy. "It's that naughty Woolly," saysTed.
They
look for Woolly.
They walk around the snowy field.

"Rusty, good dog, find Woolly," calls Sam.
10
Rusty runs across the
field.
H
Ted,
Poppy and Sam
run after him. Rusty
barks at the thick hedge.

11
Ted looks under the hedge.
"Can you see anything?" says Sam. "Yes, Woolly

is
12
hiding
in
there. Clever Rusty,"
says Ted.
"Come
on, Woolly."
me
help you out, old girl," says Ted.

Carefully he pulls Woolly out of the hedge.
"Let
13
'There's something else!"
can see something moving," says

"What is it, Ted?" says Poppy.
"Look,
14
Sam
Ted
lifts
out a tiny lamb.
"Woolly has had a lamb," he says. "We'll take it

and Woolly to the barn. They'll be warm there."
15
Poppy
rides
home.
She holds the lamb. "What a

she says. "Good old Woolly."
No
may be reproduced
pari ot this publication
in
whole or
in
pan. or stored
in a retrieval
system,
or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise,
without written permission of the publisher For information regarding pcmission. write 10
Utbome Publishing Lid Usbornc House. 83-85 Saffron Mill. London.
XKT. Kngland
Published in Great Britain in
IW4
by Lsborne Publishing Ltd
ISBN 0-439-32364-9
|
1^
Copyright'
Published by Scholastic
Ltd The name
Inc.,
ibome and
555 Broadway, New York.

the device
>
NY
IIKII2 b\ arrangement with
are trademarks ot
associated logos ,uc trademarks
rjuI or registered
storm
Publishing Ltd
trademarks
Lsborne Publishing
SCHOI AS IK
oi Scholastic Inc
KIN
First
surprise!"
W4
by Lsborne Publishing Ltd All rights reserved.
12 11
Primed
I09876S432I
in the
irst
123456/0
U.S.A.
Scholastic priming.
23
December 2001
and
Usborne Farmyard Tales

This series of delightful short stories has
written, with the help of
children
who
are
just
been especially
a language expert,
for
young
beginning to read. Stephen
and
humorous stories along and give clear clues to the words
and their meaning. With the help and encouragement of
an adult, beginner readers will be able to achieve the
pleasure and satisfaction of reading a whole book
Cartwright's charming illustrations carry the exciting
for themselves.
This edition
is
only available
for distribution through
the school market.
SCHOLASTIC
1
'7A0M3T'33t^E5
$0.95 US
INC.

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Usbome Farmyard Tales

& Stephen Cartwright

Notes for Parents

Farmyard Tales have been written in a

All the stories in

their first efforts to read.

Farmyard Tales provides an enjoyable opportunity for

Usbome Farmyard Tales

THE SNOW STORM

Edited by Jenny Tyler

yellow duck to find on every page.

Toronto London Auckland Sydney

Hong Kong Buenos

Apple Tree Farm.

Mrs. Boot, the farmer. She has two children

the night there

snowing. "You must wrap

Ted works on the farm.

helps Mrs. Boot look after the animals.

help me," calls Ted.

They go out of the farmyard with Ted.

"Where are the sheep?" says

"They are all covered with snow," says Ted

They brush the snow

Poppy and Sam give each sheep lots

Poppy counts the sheep.

"There are only six sheep. One is missing," says

look for Woolly.

They walk around the snowy field.

Rusty runs across the

Poppy and Sam

run after him. Rusty

barks at the thick hedge.

Ted looks under the hedge.

"Can you see anything?" says Sam. "Yes, Woolly

there. Clever Rusty,"

help you out, old girl," says Ted.

'There's something else!"

can see something moving," says

out a tiny lamb.

"Woolly has had a lamb," he says. "We'll take it

She holds the lamb. "What a

pari ot this publication

by Lsborne Publishing Ltd

Ltd The name

555 Broadway, New York.

IIKII2 b\ arrangement with

associated logos ,uc trademarks

by Lsborne Publishing Ltd All rights reserved.

Usborne Farmyard Tales

beginning to read. Stephen

Cartwright's charming illustrations carry the exciting

for distribution through

the school market.

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