IT
T002         The Little Red Hen
T005     Once upon a time there was a
T006little red hen who shared her tiny
T007cottage with a goose, a cat, and a
T008dog.
T010     The goose was a gossip. She
T011chatted with the neighbors all day
T012long.
T014     The cat was very vain. She
T015brushed her fur, straightened her
T016whiskers, and polished her claws all
T017day long.
T022     The dog was always sleepy. He
T023napped on the front porch swing all
T024day long.
T027     The Little Red Hen ended up doing
T028all of the work around the house. She
T029cooked. She cleaned. She washed the
T030clothes and took out the trash. She
T031mowed the lawn and raked the leaves.
T032She even did all of the `shopping.
T040     One morning on her way to market,
T041the Little Red Hen found a few grains
T042of wheat. She put them in the pocket
T043of her apron. When she got home she
T044asked her friends, "Who will plant
T045these grains of wheat?"
T047     "Not I," said the goose.
T048     "Not I," said the cat.
T049     "Not I," said the dog.
T050     "Then I will plant them myself,"
T051said the Little Red Hen.  And she did.
T058     When the grains of wheat began to
T059sprout, the Little Red Hen cried,
T060"Look, the wheat I planted is coming
T061up! Who will help me take care of it
T062this summer?"
T064     "Not I," said the goose.
T065     "Not I," said the cat.
T066     "Not I," said the dog.
T067     "Then I will take care of
T068it myself," said the Little Red Hen.
T069And she did.
T071     All summer long she cared for
T072the growing wheat. She made sure that
T073it got enough water, and she hoed the
T074weeds out carefully between each row.
T079    By the end of the summer the
T080wheat had grown tall. And when it
T081turned from green to gold, she asked
T082her friends, "Who will help me cut
T083and thresh this wheat?"
T085     "Not I," said the goose.
T086     "Not I," said the cat.
T087     "Not I," said the dog.
T088     "Then I will cut and thresh it
T089myself," said the Little Red Hen. And
T090she did.
T098     When all the wheat had been cut
T099and threshed, the Little Red Hen
T100scooped the wheat into a wheelbarrow
T101and said, "This wheat must be ground
T102into flour. Who will help me take it
T103to the mill?"
T105     "Not I," said the goose.
T106     "Not I," said the cat.
T107     "Not I," said the dog.
T108     "Then I will take it myself,"
T109said the Little Red Hen. And she did.
T116     The miller ground the wheat into
T117flour and put it into a bag for the
T118Little Red Hen. Then all by herself,
T119she wheeled the bag home in the
T120wheelbarrow.
T122     One cool fall morning not many
T123days later, the Little Red Hen got up
T124early and said, "Today would be a
T125perfect day to bake some bread. Who
T126will help me bake a loaf of bread with
T127the flour I brought home from the
T128mill?"
T136     "Not I," said the goose.
T137     "Not I," said the cat.
T138     "Not I," said the dog.
T139     "Then I will bake the bread
T140myself," said the Little Red Hen.
T141And she did.
T143     She mixed the flour with milk and
T144eggs and butter and salt. She kneaded
T145the dough and shaped it into a nice
T146plump loaf. Then she put the loaf in
T147the oven and watched it as it baked.
T154     The smell of baking bread soon
T155filled the air. It smelled so
T156delicious that the goose stopped
T157chatting, the cat stopped brushing,
T158and the dog stopped napping.
T160     One by one they came into the
T161kitchen. When the Little Red Hen took
T162the freshly baked loaf of bread out of
T163the oven, she said, "Who will help me
T164eat this bread?"
T166     "Oh I will!" said the goose.
T167     "And I will!" said the cat.
T168     "And I will!" said the dog.
T174     "You will?" said the Little Red
T175Hen. "Who planted the wheat and took
T176care of it? I did. Who cut the wheat?
T177Who threshed it and took it to the
T178mill? I did. Who brought the flour
T179home and baked this loaf of bread? I
T180did. I did it all by myself. Now I am
T181going to eat it all by myself."
T183     And that is exactly what she did.
T186               THE END
C4UPON,uh ponn
C4COTTTAGE,ca tij
C4GOOSE,gooss
C4DOING,do ingg
C4CLOTHES,close
C4GRAINS,granes
C4APRON,a prin
C4SURE,shore
C4BEGAN,be gan
C4ENOUGH,e nuff
C4ROW,roe
C4GROWN,grone
C4MYSELF,my self
C5PUSHED,PQ$D
C4KNEADED,needed
C4DOUGH,doe
C4OVEN,uh ven
C4DELICIOUS,de licious
C4BRUSHING,bruhshing
C4WILL,wil
C4POCKET,pa ket
C4FRONT,frunt
C4SWING,swingg
C4TINY,tie ney
C4CHATTED,chat tid
C4FRIENDS,frends
C4FLOUR,flouer
C4WHEELBARROW,wheel barrow
C4BAKING,bayking
C4SHOPPING,shop ing
C4MORNING,morn ing
C4`SHOPPING,shopping
C5HOUSE,house
C5COOKED,kooked
C5LOOK,look
C5SCOOPED,skewped
C5WHAT,whawt
C5ENDED,endedh
C5DOG,dhog
C5DID,dhidh
C5THRESH,tresh
C4TALL,tawhl
C4TURNED,turned
C5NOT,not
C5ONE,won
C4COOL,cool
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