stuffed animals (toys)

Summary : a history of teddy bear appeal foralmost a century, including reprints of articles about such famous bears as Paddington and Winnie the Pooh.

Trixie discovers that another child has the very same knuffle bunny that she thought was an original and the bunnies get mixed up before show and tell is over at school. Includes interview with author. One track of sound disc has page-turn signals.

Trixie becomes very unhappy when she accompanies her daddy to the laundromat and realizes she has lost her stuffed bunny.

Includes, "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus," "Leonard the Terrible Monster," "Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed," and the Pigeon Finds a Hot Dog.

Trixie discovers that she has left her stuffed bunny behind after a trip to the laundromat with her father.

Nine stuffed animals roll out of a young child's bed, one by one, then jump back into bed with the child and fall fast asleep.

Thing-Thing, a stuffed animal of an unidentifiable species, is given as a gift to the very spoiled Archibald Crimp who promptly throws it out the sixth floor window of the Excelsior Hotel, and the falling creature inspires random thoughts in the people who see it as it passes, while Thing-Thing hopes only to land in loving arms.

Lily and Blue Kangaroo are inseparable, but Lily is not always fair and she often blames Blue Kangaroo when she is naughty. One day she is very bad and her mother takes Blue Kangaroo away until she learns to behave.

Presents a children's story for early readers about Dougal, a shy little teddy bear who was rescued from the dump along with lots of other old stuffed animals and given a new home.

Little Lily finds that she could not have accomplished the things she has been doing "all by herself" without the help of her trusty companion, Blue Kangaroo.