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The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
Arthur Scott Bailey (1877-1949) was the author of more than forty children's books. Bailey's writing has been thus described by the Newark Evening News: "Mr. Bailey centered all his plots in the animal, bird and insect worlds, weaving natural history into the stories in a way that won educator's approval without arousing the suspicions of his young readers. He made it a habit to never 'write down' to children and frequently used words beyond the average juvenile vocabulary, believing that youngsters respond to the stimulus of the unfamiliar."
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
Reddy Woodpecker certainly tries to like and get along with all his neighbors, but when someone new tries to move in on Reddy's territory, like the tin patch on the barn roof, well it can certainly get very touchy. Follow Reddy Woodpecker and the other delightful characters on Farmer Green's farm from the Tuck-Me-In Tales of Arthur Scott Bailey. Short chapters make this delightful tale ideal for bedtime reading. Recommended by The Gunston Trust for Nonviolence in Children's Literature. Ages 3-8.
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker (Classic Reprint) by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
Excerpt from The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker Now, there was a reason for all this chatter. Jolly Robin's wife had seen a handsome stranger in the orchard. And she had hurried away to spread the news among her friends. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
"[...] The stranger stopped drumming and looked up with a smile. He said only one word. It was "Why?" "Because," said Reddy Woodpecker, "that bit of tin belongs to me." "Does it?" asked the other. "I thought it belonged to Farmer Green." Reddy Woodpecker noticed that the stranger was bigger than he was. And that fact, as well as the fierce mustache, made him hesitate again. He wanted[...]".
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
"I don't believe-" said Mrs. Jolly Robin after old Mr. Crow had flown off in a rage-"I don't believe this Mr. Woodpecker can be such a bad person as Mr. Crow thinks. He certainly wears very stylish clothes and a very handsome red cap.""Clothes-" said little Mr. Chippy severely-"clothes don't tell whether their wearer has a taste for eggs. Now, I wear a red cap. To be sure, it isn't as bright, perhaps, nor as big, as Mr. Woodpecker's. But it's a red cap, all the same. And everybody knows that I don't eat eggs. Everybody knows I'm no nest robber.""You don't look like one!" cried a strange voice which made everybody jump. It was the newcomer, Mr. Woodpecker, himself! Unnoticed he had flown up. And now he perched on a limb nearby. "You don't look any more like a nest robber than I do," he told Mr. Chippy.The whole company stared at him; and then stared at little Mr. Chippy. There was a vast difference between them. Mr. Chippy was a tiny, meek person, while Mr. Woodpecker was as bold as brass. Mr. Chippy was modestly dressed; and his cap, though it was reddish, was of a dull hue. But the newcomer wore a flashy suit of dark steel blue and white; and his cap was both very big and very red. Mr. Chippy was a shy body who said little; and when he did speak it was usually only to utter a faint chip, chip, chip, chip. But Mr. Woodpecker was very talkative. When he spoke you didn't have to strain your ears to hear what he said.Mr. Woodpecker gave a quick glance all about and cried, "How-dy do!""Good morning, Mr. Woodpecker!" the birds greeted him."Don't call me 'Mister!'" he said. "My name is Reddy-Reddy Woodpecker." Then he turned to little, shrinking Mr. Chippy and his wife. "I can see that you're worried about your eggs," he remarked. "I suppose your nest is hidden not far away."Mr. and Mrs. Chippy looked most uncomfortable. They didn't quite dare speak to such a grand person as Reddy."Where's your nest?" Reddy asked them bluntly."Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said Mr. Chippy. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said his wife."What sort of answer is that to a civil question?" Reddy Woodpecker blustered. "Here I've just made your acquaintance. And I've asked you to call me by my first name. And you won't even tell me where you live!"Mr. and Mrs. Chippy didn't know what to say. It was lucky for them that Mr. Catbird came to their rescue."Don't bully these good people!" Mr. Catbird cried, as he settled himself right in front of Reddy Woodpecker. "If you had heard what old Mr. Crow said about you, just before you arrived, you'd understand why Mr. and Mrs. Chippy don't care to tell you where their nest is."
If you had been in Farmer Green's door-yard on a certain day in May you would have heard an unusual twittering and chirping and squawking.Now, there was a reason for all this chatter. Jolly Robin's wife had seen a handsome stranger in the orchard. And she had hurried away to spread the news among her friends."He's a dashing person, very elegantly dressed," Mrs. Robin told everybody.That remark did not seem to please the good lady's husband. For Jolly Robin turned up his nose-or his bill-slightly, and he said to his wife, "The question is: What are his manners like?"Mrs. Robin admitted that the stranger's manners were not all that one might wish."He was somewhat noisy," she explained. "And I fear he may be quarrelsome. But his clothes certainly were beautiful."Jasper Jay, who was something of a dandy, wanted to know exactly what the stranger wore. He said he doubted that the newcomer was as fashionable as Mrs. Robin supposed."I can't tell you much about his suit," Mrs. Robin went on, "except that it was new and stylish. What I noticed specially was his cap. It was a big one and it was a brilliant red."Jasper Jay sniffed when he heard that."They're not wearing red caps this season," he declared. He flew off then, to find his cousin Mr. Crow and tell him the news. For he hoped that Mr. Crow would give the stranger a disagreeable greeting. Jasper Jay did not like other birds to be more gayly dressed than he.While all the feathered folk in the neighborhood were wondering who the stranger could be old Mr. Crow came winging over from the edge of the woods."Where is he?" he squalled. "Let me have one look at this new arrival! I think I know who he is."A little later Mr. Crow had his look, over in the orchard. Then he came back and alighted in the tall grass behind the farmhouse."He's a Red-headed Woodpecker," Mr. Crow announced with a wise tilt of his own head. "There hasn't been one of his kind in Pleasant Valley for years and years.... It's a pity," he added, "that this one has stopped here."The old gentleman's words threw little Mrs. Chippy into a flutter."Is he a dangerous person?" she quavered."I believe so," said Mr. Crow darkly."Does he eat eggs?" Mrs. Chippy faltered. "And nestlings?"For a moment or two old Mr. Crow couldn't make up his mind whether he ought to get angry or not. Eating eggs and young birds was a subject he liked to avoid. He was aware that his neighbors 4knew he was a rascal. But he was a quick-witted old fellow. Suddenly he saw how the presence of this stranger might help him."Yes!" he told Mrs. Chippy. "This Woodpecker family all eat eggs and nestlings. And if you people miss any of your treasures, later, you'll know who took them."At that little Mr. Chippy nodded his chestnut-crowned head.
"I don't believe-" said Mrs. Jolly Robin after old Mr. Crow had flown off in a rage-"I don't believe this Mr. Woodpecker can be such a bad person as Mr. Crow thinks. He certainly wears very stylish clothes and a very handsome red cap.""Clothes-" said little Mr. Chippy severely-"clothes don't tell whether their wearer has a taste for eggs. Now, I wear a red cap. To be sure, it isn't as bright, perhaps, nor as big, as Mr. Woodpecker's. But it's a red cap, all the same. And everybody knows that I don't eat eggs. Everybody knows I'm no nest robber.""You don't look like one!" cried a strange voice which made everybody jump. It was the newcomer, Mr. Woodpecker, himself! Unnoticed he had flown up. And now he perched on a limb nearby. "You don't look any more like a nest robber than I do," he told Mr. Chippy.The whole company stared at him; and then stared at little Mr. Chippy. There was a vast difference between them. Mr. Chippy was a tiny, meek person, while Mr. Woodpecker was as bold as brass. Mr. Chippy was modestly dressed; and his cap, though it was reddish, was of a dull hue. But the newcomer wore a flashy suit of dark steel blue and white; and his cap was both very big and very red. Mr. Chippy was a shy body who said little; and when he did speak it was usually only to utter a faint chip, chip, chip, chip. But Mr. Woodpecker was very talkative. When he spoke you didn't have to strain your ears to hear what he said.Mr. Woodpecker gave a quick glance all about and cried, "How-dy do!""Good morning, Mr. Woodpecker!" the birds greeted him."Don't call me 'Mister!'" he said. "My name is Reddy-Reddy Woodpecker." Then he turned to little, shrinking Mr. Chippy and his wife. "I can see that you're worried about your eggs," he remarked. "I suppose your nest is hidden not far away."Mr. and Mrs. Chippy looked most uncomfortable. They didn't quite dare speak to such a grand person as Reddy."Where's your nest?" Reddy asked them bluntly."Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said Mr. Chippy. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said his wife."What sort of answer is that to a civil question?" Reddy Woodpecker blustered. "Here I've just made your acquaintance. And I've asked you to call me by my first name. And you won't even tell me where you live!"Mr. and Mrs. Chippy didn't know what to say. It was lucky for them that Mr. Catbird came to their rescue."Don't bully these good people!" Mr. Catbird cried, as he settled himself right in front of Reddy Woodpecker.
The Tale Of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
"The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a delightful children's book that tells the story of Reddy, a young and adventurous woodpecker, and his escapades in the forest. Reddy Woodpecker is a lively and curious bird with a love for exploration. He spends his days hopping from tree to tree, using his strong beak to drum on the bark and find insects to eat. He is also quite the acrobat, effortlessly navigating the branches with his strong feet and tail feathers. One day, while exploring a new part of the forest, Reddy encounters new friends and foes. He meets Chatter Squirrel, who becomes his partner in mischief and fun. Together, they play games, gather food, and explore their woodland home. However, not all encounters are pleasant. Reddy has a run-in with Blacky Crow, a mischievous and cunning bird who often causes trouble for others. Reddy must use his wit and quick thinking to outsmart Blacky and protect his friends from harm. As the story unfolds, Reddy learns valuable lessons about friendship, trust, and responsibility. He discovers the importance of helping others and working together as a team to solve problems and face challenges. Throughout the book, Arthur Scott Bailey's vivid descriptions bring the forest to life, creating a magical world that captivates young readers. The book is filled with humor, adventure, and heartwarming moments that make it a delightful read for children of all ages. "The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker" is a timeless story that celebrates the wonders of nature and the joy of discovery. It encourages young readers to embrace their curiosity and explore the world around them, while also teaching important values of kindness, cooperation, and empathy. With its engaging storytelling and lovable characters, "The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker" is a charming addition to any child's bookshelf. It invites children to embark on a delightful journey into the forest and discover the beauty and excitement that nature has to offer."
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
"I don't believe-" said Mrs. Jolly Robin after old Mr. Crow had flown off in a rage-"I don't believe this Mr. Woodpecker can be such a bad person as Mr. Crow thinks. He certainly wears very stylish clothes and a very handsome red cap.""Clothes-" said little Mr. Chippy severely-"clothes don't tell whether their wearer has a taste for eggs. Now, I wear a red cap. To be sure, it isn't as bright, perhaps, nor as big, as Mr. Woodpecker's. But it's a red cap, all the same. And everybody knows that I don't eat eggs. Everybody knows I'm no nest robber.""You don't look like one!" cried a strange voice which made everybody jump. It was the newcomer, Mr. Woodpecker, himself! Unnoticed he had flown up. And now he perched on a limb nearby. "You don't look any more like a nest robber than I do," he told Mr. Chippy.The whole company stared at him; and then stared at little Mr. Chippy. There was a vast difference between them. Mr. Chippy was a tiny, meek person, while Mr. Woodpecker was as bold as brass. Mr. Chippy was modestly dressed; and his cap, though it was reddish, was of a dull hue. But the newcomer wore a flashy suit of dark steel blue and white; and his cap was both very big and very red. Mr. Chippy was a shy body who said little; and when he did speak it was usually only to utter a faint chip, chip, chip, chip. But Mr. Woodpecker was very talkative. When he spoke you didn't have to strain your ears to hear what he said.Mr. Woodpecker gave a quick glance all about and cried, "How-dy do!""Good morning, Mr. Woodpecker!" the birds greeted him."Don't call me 'Mister!'" he said. "My name is Reddy-Reddy Woodpecker." Then he turned to little, shrinking Mr. Chippy and his wife. "I can see that you're worried about your eggs," he remarked. "I suppose your nest is hidden not far away."Mr. and Mrs. Chippy looked most uncomfortable. They didn't quite dare speak to such a grand person as Reddy."Where's your nest?" Reddy asked them bluntly."Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said Mr. Chippy. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said his wife."What sort of answer is that to a civil question?" Reddy Woodpecker blustered. "Here I've just made your acquaintance. And I've asked you to call me by my first name. And you won't even tell me where you live!"Mr. and Mrs. Chippy didn't know what to say. It was lucky for them that Mr. Catbird came to their rescue."Don't bully these good people!" Mr. Catbird cried, as he settled himself right in front of Reddy Woodpecker. "If you had heard what old Mr. Crow said about you, just before you arrived, you'd understand why Mr. and Mrs. Chippy don't care to tell you where their nest is."
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker - Scholar's Choice Edition by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker follows Reddy as he tries to get along with his neighbors. What makes these read-on-your-own books different than ones you'll find elsewhere? modern American spelling a dictionary with vocabulary from the book vocabulary words underlined in the text occasional helps with explanations or pictures reading tips light editing for content (in some books) scanning errors removed The Genesis Curriculum and the Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool (EP) are 180 days of ready-to-go lessons for Christian homeschoolers. Quality books were chosen for the EP curriculum and put into readers along with the 180 days of assignments from the EP site. The Genesis Curriculum Rainbow Readers take these same books and separates them to stand alone from the online curriculum. The Genesis Curriculum was created to be used one-room schoolhouse style. The children are read the lessons and interact through discussions and activities. Find us online at genesiscurriculum.com. Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool is an online curriculum and was created for children to use independently. It uses videos and games as part of the children's daily work. Find us online at allinonehomeschool.com.
The Tale of Solomon Owl by Arthur Scott Bailey Pdf
"The Tale of Solomon Owl" by Arthur Scott Bailey. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
Arthur Scott Bailey (1877-1949) was the author of more than forty children's books. The Newark Evening News said: "Mr. Bailey centered all his plots in the animal, bird and insect worlds, weaving natural history into the stories in a way that won educator's approval without arousing the suspicions of his young readers."
