Henry Carter Hull

Because she's looking for something special, the great barn cat notices but shows no interest in the activities of the animals which can be counted around her.

When Christopher Rabbit learns to count in school, he enjoys it so much that he counts everything in sight, including how many baskets his friends make when they play basketball and how many peas and carrots are on his plate.

One by one five little ducklings tumble off the bridge into the river below--and mother duck follows them.

As far as he can tell, Bear is the biggest thing around. He might even be a giant! It's not long before other, smaller animals set him straight in this charmingly illustrated book about counting and relative size. Together, two walruses, three foxes, and so on, are the same size as Bear, each teasing him for foolishly thinking that there is nothing bigger than he. When six sardines arrive to tell Bear that together, they are just as big as he is,...

As a farmer tries to find the correct number of mittens for his various farmyard animals, the reader is introduced to odd and even numbers.

Contains twelve riddles, each paired with a color illustration, that together pose math puzzles based on the seasons of the year. Includes an answer key.

Illustrations and simple rhymes go from one to ten and back again over the course of a baby's day.

Progressively larger groups of animals try to share a limited number of scooters, cookbooks, nap mats, and underwear.

One by one, ten excitable dachshunds pile onto a chair.

A counting book in which increasing numbers of pigs arrive and are recruited to help as Mamma cooks potatoes.