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Books published by publisher Friendship Pr

  • There's a Big Ant on Me! Get it Off!

    Sara Parker

    Paperback (Friendship Craze, May 5, 2013)
    Learn the power of positive thinking! Get rid of annoying, nonsense thoughts that cause people to be miserable. Charlie never has a good day. Every day is bad. “Eww! Gross. There is a big ANT on me!” shrieks Charlie, “Get it off!” A troll tells Charlie, that he’s the only one who can get rid of the ANTs (Annoying, Nonsense Thoughts) by learning how to change his thoughts into HAWKS (Happy, Awesome, Wonderful Knowledge). It takes a lot of practice. But then…. He does it! He thanks the odd little troll for the magic wish. The troll laughs. I’m not magic. The magic is in the brain. Join Charlie as he learns to change his life, by changing his thoughts. You may find that you can change your thoughts too.
  • Broken Guns

    eleanor Holston Brainard, Louise e Jefferson

    Hardcover (friendship press, March 15, 1937)
    None
  • Larry Edith J. Agnew

    Eidth J. Agnew, Brinton Turkle

    Paperback (Friendship Press, March 15, 1960)
    Boy and a dog story for children
  • new magic

    Esma Rideout Booth; William M. Hutchinson (illustrator)

    Hardcover (Friendship Press, Jan. 1, 1959)
    None
  • White elephant for sale

    Edna Beiler

    Paperback (Friendship Press, March 15, 1966)
    Three Christian short stories, set in different locations, all focusing on poverty. Includes illustrations.
  • Many Hands in Many Lands

    Alice Geer Kelsey, Kurt Wiese

    Hardcover (Friendship Press, March 15, 1953)
    None
  • A pet for Chandran: A story about South India

    Sara Klein Clarke

    Unknown Binding (Friendship Press, March 15, 1961)
    None
  • The Moffats

    Ethel Daniels Hubbard, Kurt Wiese

    Paperback (Friendship Press, March 15, 1953)
    None
  • Jumping beans;: Stories and studies about Mexicans in the United States for junior boys and girls,

    Robert Norris McLean

    Paperback (Friendship Press, March 15, 1929)
    None
  • The Franklin Trees

    Jonathan Nauman

    Paperback (Friendship Farm Press, July 6, 2009)
    Adventure and Mystery for Young Adults (6th grade and up). On the back cover: School seemed to begin as usual for Jim Canby and Alan Prince--until Eric Jewett walked late into class. Eric lived alone with his old aunt in Bailiwyck Mansion; and when Jim and Alan visited, they were drawn inescapably into the house's mystery: magical trees, eerie darkened rooms, and a ghost. But none of these adventures could prepare the boys for how their third visit would end. "A tale of three sixth-grade boys quickly accelerates into a gripping page-turner that will captivate readers young and old." Tom Lickona, Professor of Education, State University of New York at Cortland "Accurate and vivid descriptions of our region’s landscape." John Rowen, Kaatskill Life
  • Where three continents meet

    Winifred Hulbert

    Unknown Binding (Friendship Press, March 15, 1950)
    None