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Books with title I Am a Farmer

  • I Am a Farmer

    Dick Swayne, Val Williams

    Hardcover (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Aug. 1, 1978)
    A young farm girl describes her daily chores and introduces the animals and helpers on her farm
    M
  • I Am a Farmer

    Maria Espluga

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 1, 2009)
    A child imagines the joys of being a farmer, including taking the cow out to pasture and growing a garden.
    D
  • I Am a Farmer

    Maria Espluga

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 1, 2009)
    A farmer describes his work throughout the year, including plowing the fields and watering his garden.
    F
  • Ma, I'm a Farmer

    Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, Sept. 6, 2003)
    An inventive barnyard yarn from a household name. Fred doesn't care for work, especially his city job. One day, just like that, he tells his bewildered mother, "Ma, I'm a farmer!" That'll be a relaxing change. His new neighbors warn him of the workload. "Chores, schmores, I'm not doing any chores," snorts Fred. But the hungry animals have other ideas, and soon Fred is up to his overalls in agriculture. Farmer Fred turns to his technical know-how, and in no time machines are doing his dirty work and he can relax.... That is, until his automatons blow the power grid and the electric company cuts him off for good. But there's energy enough from the wind and the sun if you build the right gadgets. Finally, Fred can sit back and proudly say, "Ma, I'm a farmer!" It's not such hard work after all...but wait! Is that smoke? With his usual wit and visual flair, celebrated illustrator Michael Martchenko excels in this ticklish tale of too much technology that proves there is no substitute for a hard day's work. Key Features: Fun and dynamic cartoon illustrations by a popular illustrator with a recognized style Silly details that will have kids in stitches
    K
  • A Farmer

    Carol Watson

    Paperback (Franklin Watts Ltd, )
    None
  • Ma, I'm a Farmer

    Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Annick Press, Sept. 6, 2003)
    An inventive barnyard yarn from a household name. Fred doesn't care for work, especially his city job. One day, just like that, he tells his bewildered mother, "Ma, I'm a farmer!" That'll be a relaxing change. His new neighbors warn him of the workload. "Chores, schmores, I'm not doing any chores," snorts Fred. But the hungry animals have other ideas, and soon Fred is up to his overalls in agriculture. Farmer Fred turns to his technical know-how, and in no time machines are doing his dirty work and he can relax.... That is, until his automatons blow the power grid and the electric company cuts him off for good. But there's energy enough from the wind and the sun if you build the right gadgets. Finally, Fred can sit back and proudly say, "Ma, I'm a farmer!" It's not such hard work after all...but wait! Is that smoke? With his usual wit and visual flair, celebrated illustrator Michael Martchenko excels in this ticklish tale of too much technology that proves there is no substitute for a hard day's work. Key Features: Fun and dynamic cartoon illustrations by a popular illustrator with a recognized style Silly details that will have kids in stitches
    K
  • I can be a farmer

    Kathy Henderson

    Hardcover (Childrens Press, March 15, 1989)
    Describes, in simple text, the work of a farmer.
  • Ma, I'm a Farmer

    Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2008-04-25, April 25, 2008)
    None
    K
  • I Can Be a Farmer

    Kathy Henderson

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, June 1, 1989)
    Describes the work of a farmer and looks at different kinds of farms
    J
  • I Am A Farmer

    Photographs

    Hardcover (J. B. Lippincott Company, March 15, 1978)
    A young farm girl describes her daily chores and introduces the animals and helpers on her farm