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Seller's Description:
Very Good. No Jacket. Size: 24mo-over 5"-5.75" tall; Gift quality 4th printing of the Weekly Reader 1981 edition, Originally published by Macmillan, NY in 1954. Much sought, collectible story written and illustrated by C.W. Anderson. 40 pp text is browned, there is a small mark on the inside rear cover and the bottom tip of last three pages are chipped. No names, not exlib. The little colt was very small, and his little legs were so wobbly and weak that every time he tried to stand up, he would fall down. He saw the other colts on the farm running and playing, and he was very sad. No one paid much attention to the crooked little colt except his mother, and one little girl. They both were sure that one day the little colt would grow strong. Everyday he grew bigger, and one day he found he could run and he was no longer the crooked colt. He could run as fast as all the others, and when the little girl who always believed in him brought sugar to the pasture gate, the crooked colt always got there first.
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Seller's Description:
Very Good. No Jacket. Size: 8vo-over 7.75"-9.75" tall; Attractive Fifth Printing 1966 Hardcover In Illustrated Buckram Cloth Covered Boards With Bright White Title And Fresh Illustration On Frt Cover. Light Soil On Boards Does Not Detract. An Exlib With Markings Including White Call Letters On Foot Of Spine. Front Free Endpaper Neatly Excised, One Marked Out School Stamp At The Foot Of One Plate And One On The Dedication Page. Corners Show Color Loss But No Frayed Tips Or Spine Ends. 56 Pp Text Is Tight With A Few Light Fingerprints On Page Edges From Turning But No Tears. Displays Well On The Shelf From The Front. The Little Colt Was Very Small, And His Little Legs Were So Wobbly And Weak That Every Time He Tried To Stand Up, He Would Fall Down. He Saw The Other Colts On The Farm Running And Playing, And He Was Very Sad. No One Paid Much Attention To The Crooked Little Colt Except His Mother, And One Little Girl. They Both Were Sure That One Day The Little Colt Would Grow Strong. Everyday He Grew Bigger, And One Day He Found He Could Run And He Was No Longer The Crooked Colt. He Could Run As Fast As All The Others, And When The Little Girl Who Always Believed In Him Brought Sugar To The Pasture Gate, The Crooked Colt Always Got There First.