Toys

• About this book
• Tea for four – My doll invites her friends for tea.
• Plastic soldier – My soldier’s face and hands are not really green.
• Bunny – Bunny, you make the perfect friend.
• Teddy bear – Teddy’s a different kind of bear.
• Rubber ducky – Ducky’s an “any weather” bird.
• Doll eyes – No human child could be as docile.
• Raggedy Ann – To be loved, you don’t need to be beautiful.
• Finger puppets – Any finger could play its own character.
• Frog – My little frog climbs walls.
• Sock monkey – Nothing quite as silly could love me quite as much.
• Paper boats – My paper boats endure violent seas.
• Mouse – This mouse was made to scurry.
• Wooden train – My wooden train retains a life of its own.
• Wooden blocks – I have a box of wooden blocks.
• Spinning top – Its spinning seems to keep it upright.
• Bamboo dragonfly – It’s like a little flying fairy.
• Tin airplane – My tin airplane doesn’t fly.
• Red tractor – My tractor rolls over anything.
• Farm animals – Horse and collie appeal to the farmer.
• Car race – Roadster and jet car are evenly matched.
• Dinosaurs – My triceratops survived the great extinction.
• Hobby horse – A horse head on a stick is fun for a younger child.
• Kite – A kite isn’t really a toy.
• Ball – The ball itself doesn’t make all the fun.
• Tools – My father gave me a hammer.