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  • What's in the dark?

    Carl Memling

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, March 15, 1971)
    Describes all the things that are in the dark after the lights are turned off.

  • The very bumpy bus ride

    Michaela Muntean

    Hardcover (Parents Magazine Press, March 15, 1981)
    The people, animals, strawberries, and cream of Rumbletown are given a bumpy ride to the county fair.

  • Oh, So Silly!

    Susan Alton Schmeltz, Maryann Cocca-Leffler

    Library Binding (Parents Magazine Press, March 15, 1983)
    A child's variety of experiences on a trip with Grandpa include a plane, a train, the beach, camping, a country fair--and lots of silly things, which the reader may look for in the illustrations.

  • Walt and Pepper

    Lisl Weil

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, March 15, 1974)
    A neighboring cat and dog think they are enemies until one of them is missing for a while.

  • Henry Babysits

    Robert M. Quackenbush

    Hardcover (Parents Magazine Pr, Sept. 1, 1983)
    Henry the Duck has his hands full when all the neighbors bring their babies for him to watch one day.

  • Thirteen

    Remy Charlip, Jerry Joyner

    Hardcover (Parents Magazine Press, Jan. 1, 1975)
    Thirteen picture stories of a magic show, a sea disaster, and other dramas develop separately but simultaneously.
    C

  • there's a monster eating my house

    art cumings

    Paperback (Parents Magazine Press, March 15, 1981)
    Sir William helps a house-eating monster change its diet.

  • The magic spectacles: And other easy-to-read stories

    Lilian Moore

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, Jan. 1, 1965)
    There are seven easy reading stories included, all of which first appeared in Humpty Dumpty's Magazine. Read one and you'll want to read them all. They offer variety, are all slightly silly, and all deal with situations which pull ready recognition and interest. ""The Silver Bird Express"" is a boy's dream of glory about rescuing a train which had ground to a halt because an elephant had plunked down on the tracks; in ""Janey's Boss"" a pet crow who liked to say ""stop that"" became a neighborhood pest and then a hero; ""The 'Now Really' Time"" is the wintertime when mothers crossly scold their children for their lost objects; and so on. As in the Little Raccoon stories and others by this author, the necessary repetition of phrases is handled as an integral and enjoyable aspect of the stories. Arnold Lobel's pictures show Just enough happening to tantalize even reluctant readers into the stories. -- Kirkus Reviews

  • The Christmas Pinata

    Jack Kent

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, Oct. 15, 1975)
    THE CHRISTMAS PINATA by Jack Kent. Macmillian Publishing, 1975. Hardcover. 34 pages with charming color illustrations Sweet children's story of a flawed clay pot that was given a new usefulness as a Christmas Pinata.

  • A Bag Full of Nothing

    Jay Williams, Tom O'Sullivan

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, March 15, 1974)
    Tip's father thinks the paper bag they find is full of nothing, but Tip teaches him better.

  • The Silly Tail Book

    Marc Tolon Brown

    Hardcover (Parents Magazine Press, March 15, 1983)
    Explains, in rhymed text and illustrations, what tails are and aren't, what they can and can't do, and where they do and don't grow.

  • Alexander

    Harold Littledale

    Hardcover (Parents' Magazine Press, Aug. 16, 1964)
    Chris enumerates the naughty behavior of Alexander, his red horse with green stripes, to his father who explains they have both "just" had a bad day.