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This there. It's a bird, isn't it?

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Is it a duck?

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Certainly no, it's not a duck. What is it?

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It's a goose, but do you know that this is a particular goose?

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Look at it again. Do you know what goose it is?

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Good look. You see her shawl and her apron and her bonnet?

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Yes, this is no ordinary goose at all. It's mother goose.

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And did you notice what books Kathy and Tuffy are looking at?

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They're looking at mother goose books.

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Do you know that no one knows exactly why we think of mother goose as a goose?

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In fact, not everyone does think of mother goose as a goose.

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There are some people who imagine that mother goose was an old woman

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who rode on the back of a goose. And those people who think that that's what mother goose was

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imagine that she looked something like this.

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You see the old woman riding on the back of a goose?

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The man who first wrote mother goose stories and had them put in a book

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imagined that mother goose looked like this.

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Now these are children that she's telling stories to.

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Do those children look as children do today?

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They look more like grown-ups, don't they? Children long ago dressed like that.

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There are some people who think that the first mother goose was really a queen whose name was Berta.

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Berta was called the goose footed queen because she was born with a badly misshapen foot.

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Her foot looked almost like a goose's foot.

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And the king was very much ashamed of his handicapped queen,

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which was a very wrong way for a king or for anyone to feel, wasn't it?

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But the queen knew this and so she spent a great deal of time out in the palace grounds with geese

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and with children and telling stories to children.

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And the people who think that queen Berta was the first mother goose,

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was the mother, real mother goose, imagine that she looked like this.

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You see her there with her crown and the children around?

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Then there are other people who think that mother goose was really a goose girl

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Years ago in villages they would have a girl who would, they would hire to tend the geese

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so that they didn't get away.

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And she had lots of time on her hands because this wasn't a particularly difficult job,

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so she did have time to read stories and tell stories to children.

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And people who think that that's the real mother goose, imagine that mother goose looks something like this.

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How many Americans think that the real mother goose was born in Boston, Massachusetts over 200 years ago?

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Now whether or not this story is true, it's an interesting story.

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And some day, if you go to Boston, Massachusetts, you might like to go to the place to see where Elizabeth Goose was buried.

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Let me tell you the story about the American mother goose.

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Elizabeth Goose, Elizabeth was her first name, Goose was her last name, was a grandmother who had seven grandchildren.

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And she loved to sing songs to her grandchildren.

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In fact, she spent the better part of every single day singing songs to the grandchildren.

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Now the children's father, Thomas Fleet, was his name.

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Just didn't like this at all, he couldn't get his work done.

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When every tried to think or concentrate here was grandmother goose singing songs.

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And he vowed he was going to get even with her. Did you know what he did?

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He wrote down all of these songs that grandmother goose had sung to the children, and he put them in a book.

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And on the cover of that book, he didn't put a picture of grandmother goose.

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Instead, he put a picture of a goose with its mouth wide open, and the title of the book was mother goose's melodies.

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And he printed several of these books and put them in his window, shop window.

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And when people came by, they laughed. Do you know why?

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Because they knew that Thomas Fleet was making fun of the children's grandmother.

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And they knew that she sang a lot and that this made him angry.

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Now if this story is true, it really was a cruel trick to play on a grandmother, wasn't it?

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Now none of the books that Thomas Fleet was supposed to have written can be found,

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but perhaps this is the way the cover of that book looked with a real goose with its mouth wide open.

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So you can see there are very many ideas of what mother goose really looked like and who she really was.

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And we probably will never know exactly which one of these is true.

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But one thing we do know is that people all over the world know mother goose and know many mother goose stories.

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There are many mother goose books.

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I wonder though, if any of you have ever seen a mother goose book like this, this is called the immense book of mother goose.

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What does immense mean?

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Do you think that we could say that a skyscraper is an immense building?

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Or do you think that we could say an elephant is an immense animal?

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What does immense mean?

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Large, big, yes.

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So is this an immense book of mother goose?

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I think that's a very good name for it.

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Now what do you think we're going to find in the immense book of mother goose?

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Well one thing I know because it's such a large book, it would take us several days to read all of it.

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So we're just going to have to sample from it today.

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Should we open it and see what we're going to find in the immense book of mother goose?

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You look at this picture and listen to the melody.

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Well you come into my parlor, send the spider to the fly.

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It is the prettiest parlor that ever you did fly.

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So songs are a part of mother goose aren't they?

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And the name of this song is the spider and the fly.

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Do you think that's all that's going to be in the immense mother goose book just songs?

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Should we open it and turn another page and see?

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Do you see anything familiar here?

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Look at it carefully.

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Do you know the story of Little Red Riding Hood?

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Do you think that this is a picture of Little Red Riding Hood?

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How can you tell?

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There's your basket and there's your foot.

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And how, what do you see here?

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The wolf.

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Yes.

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So stories too are a part of mother goose aren't they?

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I wonder what else we're going to find in this book.

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Should we look?

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I think I know what this is.

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I think this is a nonsense verse.

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You'll listen to it and see if you agree with me.

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We're all in the dumps where diamonds are trumped.

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The kittens are gone to St. Paul.

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The babies are bit, the wounds in a fit, and the houses are built without walls.

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Do you think that is a nonsense verse?

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Who ever heard of a house without a wall?

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Would you like to live in one?

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So, nonsense verses are another part of mother goose.

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Let's turn the page and see what else we can find in here.

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Oh, this is something you've seen before, haven't you?

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I imagine all of you have alphabet books.

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Say this rhyme with me if you know it.

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A, B, C, tumbled down, D.

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The cats in the cupboard and cats in me.

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Did you know that alphabet verses are part of mother goose?

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Yes, they are.

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Alright, should we go to the next page and see what we can find?

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What do you think this is?

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Give you a hint.

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You know what these are, don't you?

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They are numbers.

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Did you think that counting verses were part of mother goose?

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Why don't you count along with me and perhaps you even know that's the counting rhyme and you can say it with me?

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One, he loves me.

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Two, he don't.

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Three, he'll have me.

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Four, he won't.

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Five, he would if he could.

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Six, but he can't.

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Seven, so he won't.

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So, counting rhymes are another part of mother goose.

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Should we turn the page?

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What else are we going to find?

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Oh, look at this baby.

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What do you think he's doing?

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You've probably guessed his patticaking.

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If you're a patticake with babies, I bet you all do.

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Another infant amusement that you might do with a baby is one like this.

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Do you know Ring the Bell? Watch while I do it.

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Ring the Bell, knock at the door, draw the latch, and walk in.

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Now, would you like to try to do that infant amusement with yourself?

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This is the kind of thing you'll want to play with with a baby, not with other children your own age, but let's try it.

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Ring the Bell, knock at the door, draw the latch, walk in.

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So, infant amusement are another part of mother goose, aren't they?

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Let's see what we have on this page.

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Oh, this is a part of mother goose that babies love, and I think most other people do too.

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Do you know what it is? It's a lullaby, isn't it?

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Why don't you sing this lullaby with me, and can you imagine that you're singing this to a real baby you might even like to rock the baby?

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Let's sing it.

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Hush up by baby on the tree town,

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when the wind blows, the cradle will rock,

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when the ball breaks, the cradle will fall,

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and down will come baby, cradle and go.

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That's a lovely lullaby, isn't it?

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What else do you think is part of mother goose? Let's turn the page.

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This is a taunt, you listen to it.

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Cross patch, draw the latch, sit by the fire and spin,

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take a cup and drink it up and call your neighbor in.

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And taunts are another part of mother goose.

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A taunt that you might be more familiar with is Georgie Porgy putting in pie,

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kissed the girls and made them cry.

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That's a taunt too, and it's another part of mother goose.

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Well, I wonder what this is.

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I think I know, do you?

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I think it's a game, should we sing it?

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London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down.

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London Bridge is falling down, my fair lady.

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I like that game, don't you?

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So the games are one more part of mother goose.

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Do you want me to turn another page and see what else we can find?

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I bet you cannot do this, I bet you can't.

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Do you know what this is?

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This is a tongue twister, you listen to it.

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How much wood would a wood chuck chuck of a wood chuck good chuck wood?

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He would chuck as much wood as a wood chuck of a wood chuck good chuck wood.

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Can you say that?

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As fast as I did, it's difficult, it's called a tongue twister.

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Will you try it with me?

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Alright, here we go.

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How much wood would a wood chuck chuck of a wood chuck wood chuck wood?

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He would chuck as much wood as a wood chuck chuck of a wood chuck wood chuck wood chuck wood.

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Did you do it?

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Good.

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Alright, and that was our last page in our immense book of mother goose.

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So let's close it up.

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Did you think that mother goose contained all of these things?

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Not probably.

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You haven't seen a book like this, but there are many, many other books of mother goose

207
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that you'd like to read.

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I wonder if you have any of these in your classroom or at your home?

209
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This is Marguerite D'Angelo's book of nursery and mother goose rhymes.

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And this contains many of those that we just saw in the immense mother goose,

211
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Jack and Jill, Mary Heaven, little lamb, many of those.

212
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And here's another one.

213
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Our old nursery rhymes.

214
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And this one is made up of, this is a song book.

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And we know we found out that songs are a part of mother goose, didn't we?

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This is a lovely mother goose book which is illustrated by L. Leslie Brooke.

217
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And it's called Ring of Roses and has lovely illustrations.

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This little book is an old, old book illustrated by Kate Greenaway.

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And many of the verses are not exactly the way you know them.

220
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They're changed just a little bit.

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Here's one, an interesting one, the pogo stepmother goose.

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Did you know they had such a thing?

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Remember we found out that stories are a part of mother goose?

224
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And this is the house that Jack built.

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This is a lovely one in a pumpkin shell which is illustrated by Joan Englund.

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You perhaps have read some other books by Joan Englund.

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This is a mother goose book I know that you'd like.

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This is mother goose rhiddle rhymes.

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And much of it is done in picture writing.

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So it's easier for you to read.

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And here we have tongue tangler.

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And just like how much wood would a wood chuck chuck?

233
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We call them tongue twisters but it's the same thing.

234
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Do you remember that we said that children, people all over the world like mother goose?

235
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Here's nursery friends from France.

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And here's a mother goose.

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What is this one?

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ABC we said this was part of mother goose didn't we?

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And here are stories written by Perot who is the first person to put mother goose stories

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into book form for children.

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And here are some little books that you can buy for a penny mother goose friends.

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And here's one I think that you children are familiar with.

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A tall book of mother goose.

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Now with all of these many mother goose books and there are many many more that we don't have here,

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I wonder do you imagine that everyone who has illustrated drawn pictures in these books

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imagines that the mother goose characters look exactly alike?

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Do you think Humpty Dumpty for example looks the same in every single one of these books?

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I wonder do you think Humpty Dumpty looks like this?

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Or do you imagine that Humpty Dumpty looks more like that?

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Do you like this picture of Humpty Dumpty better?

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Is that how you think he looks?

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Or do you imagine Humpty Dumpty is looking like that?

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Well now we have found out something haven't we?

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That not everyone pictures Humpty Dumpty or the other mother goose characters is looking the same way.

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You know I think you might like to all color or paint a picture of Humpty Dumpty

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the way you think he looks as you imagine him.

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I wonder how many different of ideas of Humpty Dumpty you'll get from your group.

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Alright we found that out that the illustrations are different haven't we?

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And what else have we found out?

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We have found out that mother goose contains many many things.

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There are many categories in mother goose aren't they?

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Can you name some of them quickly?

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There were tongue twisters and riddles and songs and lullabies and stories.

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There were many categories weren't there many more than probably were even in our immense mother goose book.

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And then we found out something else about mother goose.

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What was it?

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We found out that no one knows exactly who the real mother goose was

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and no one knows exactly what the real mother goose looks like.

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So what you'll have to do is just decide which one of these versions

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which one of these ideas you want to believe and then you believe that one.

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Just as I'm going to have to decide which one of the versions I want to believe and that's the one I'll believe

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because even adults like mother goose.

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Now we've learned a great deal about mother goose we've talked a lot about mother goose today

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and there's one more thing I want you to think about.

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I wonder do you think that there's a father goose?

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And if you do, do you think he's a little bit like mother goose?

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Goodbye mother goose.

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Kindergarten is designed under the supervision of Professor David C. Davis,

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University of Wisconsin School of Education.

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Your teacher has been Ruth Mark.

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Production by WHA Television for the Wisconsin School of the Air.