tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-65501308820871089.post1676101313363687298..comments2024-03-07T21:32:26.156+00:00Comments on Phil Beard: Mustardman on the High SeasPhil Beardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03075686435889440881noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-65501308820871089.post-4165792267444077542016-04-09T16:49:09.086+01:002016-04-09T16:49:09.086+01:00Thank you for your comment. As it happens I have a...Thank you for your comment. As it happens I have a copy of <i>Travels of a Rolled Oat</i> published by Quaker Oats UK for distribution to schools - most of the story takes place in Canada and it begins and ends in Sweden. I also have <i>The Good Oat</i> - it follows the format of a Picture Puffin and features colour illustrations by S R Badmin. It's another Quaker Oats production. It might be a subject for a future post.Phil Beardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03075686435889440881noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-65501308820871089.post-81742505568891779132016-04-09T12:45:18.180+01:002016-04-09T12:45:18.180+01:00I love the colourful innocent artwork of the perio...I love the colourful innocent artwork of the period , with no artist's name of course. Re Waverley Oats, I don't suppose you have ever come across an American booklet: "The Story of a Rolled Oat, which traced a single rolled oat's adventures from field to breakfast table? I had no idea what a rolled oat was but loved this book, a class reader at primary school when books were just not available after WWI. S BerrisE Berrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15444426908291693984noreply@blogger.com