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The Milkmaid and Her Pail

The Milkmaid and Her Pail. Patty the Milkmaid was going to market carrying her milk in a Pail on her head. As she went along, she began calculating what she would do with the money she would get for the milk. .

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The Milkmaid and Her Pail

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  1. The Milkmaid and Her Pail

  2. Patty the Milkmaid was going to market carrying her milk in a Pail on her head. As she went along, she began calculating what she would do with the money she would get for the milk.

  3. "I'll buy some fowls from Farmer Brown," said she, "and they will lay eggs each morning, which I will sell to the parson's wife. With the money that I get from the sale of these eggs, I'll buy myself a new dimity frock and a chip hat; and when I go to market, won't all the young men come up and speak to me!

  4. "Polly Shaw will be that jealous; but I don't care. I shall just look at her and toss my head like this." As she spoke she tossed her head back, the Pail fell off it, and all the milk was spilt. So she had to go home and tell her mother what had occurred. "Ah, my child," said the mother. "Do not count your chickens before they are hatched."

  5. Modern version The Girl and Her Interview

  6. Terri, a high school senior, was going to a job interview, carrying her portfolio in a small briefcase. As she went along, she began daydreaming about what she would do once she got the job.

  7. "I'll get the job as a secretary," thought she, "and I'll do such a good job that I'll be promoted to supervisor, then to manager of my department. Then the president will be so impressed that he'll promote me to Vice-President."

  8. "Others will be jealous, but I don't care. I shall just order them back to work!" As she spoke, she waved her arm; her portfolio fell, and her papers were scattered everywhere. So she was late for her interview, and did not get the job.

  9. So she had to go home and tell her mother what had occurred. "Ah, my child," said the mother. "Do not count your chickens before they are hatched."

  10. Illustrated and retold by art students at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst http://www.umass.edu/aesop/contents.html

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