Owl Babies by Martin Waddell tells the story of three little owls anxiously waiting for their mother to return. Read by Emily.

Owl Babies. Text copyright 1992 by Martin Waddell. Illustrations copyright 1992 by Patrick Benson. Reproduced by permission of the publisher, Candlewick Press, Inc., Cambridge, MA., on behalf of Walker Books Ltd., London.

A Mother Goose rhyme read by Mer.

Don't You Feel Well, Sam? by Amy Hest is the story of poor little Sam, who is sick with a cough. Fortunately for Sam, his mother knows just what to do. Read by Ella.

Don't You Feel Well, Sam? Text copyright 2002 by Amy Hest. Illustrations copyright 2002 by Anita Jeram. Reproduced by permission of the publisher, Candlewick Press, Inc., Cambridge, MA.

This folktale, adapted and performed by Ella from Grandfather Tales by Richard Chase, is the story of a very forgetful boy named Jack. Despite a series of misadventures and misunderstandings, Jack eventually finds his way home, but does he return with the soap his mother sent him out for?

Mr. Jeremy Fisher goes fishing to catch dinner for his friends, but will he become the bait? This classic Beatrix Potter story is told by Jeff.

If you're thinking of bringing your lamb to school, read this first! Read by Mer.

Why is Wee Willie Winkie wunning, I mean, running? Find out in this Mother Goose rhyme read by Mer.

Here's a classic folktale which illustrates the value of lending a helping hand. Read by Cricket.

Like our podcasts? Check out the other way DPL lets you hear some of your favorite tales - on the phone! Phone-a-Story changes every week and has different stories to suit any age. Check it out today!