Adams, Pam

Ever-expanding die-cut holes show exactly what is happening in the old lady's stomach as she swallows an assortment of creatures, beginning with a small fly, and ending with a fatal horse.

When the mayor orders Mrs. Honey's favorite tree to be chopped down to make room for a bus shelter, Mrs. Honey stages a protest.

A storysack to accompany the children's tale of Mrs. Honey, whose hat gradually changes without her noticing as her nephew and other animals take items from it and leave other objects in their place, with a doll, felt pieces, a story books, and a teachers and parents guide.

Discusses various handicaps and teaches children to be sensitive to them.

A good wizard and a bad witch try to influence children regarding such things as watching television, playing in the street, and eating sweets. Features die-cut pages.

Shows how all people can live, work, and play together as friends without regard to skin color or race.

The reader is asked to measure, by manipulating a string of movable beads, the height, width, and length of various objects. On board pages.

Ten old men in colorful outfits are featured with the text of this traditional counting song. Each illustration features a die-cut through which the next old man can be seen.

Matching holes on opposing die-cut pages reveal the animals on Old Macdonald's farm and the sounds they make.