Quarter Hay Bale Share

One square bale. Four quiet corners of the yard needing a fair share.

A quarter is one of four equal parts, said Spike. Not a vaguely small chunk.

Suzy helped mark halves first — two equal parts — then halved again: four quarters.

One quarter, two quarters (that is a half), three quarters, whole. She named them aloud.

Woolworth claimed the biggest-looking fluff. Spike checked equal with eyes and a stick measure.

Equal means same size of job, not same drama.

Adventure Cap wanted to toss quarters like confetti. Care said place, then watch.

Little Thunder did not eat sheep hay and looked relieved about fraction class.

Kids: fold a paper square into four. Label 1/4 on each piece.

Fraction maths on a farm is fairness you can see.

Lead shares the whole without pretending leftovers are free-for-all.

Tools remind. Knives and grown-up hands do the cutting when needed.

Four quarters make one bale.