Richard Hefter

Labeled pictures identify objects in such settings as a toy store, supermarket, furniture store, bakery, clothing store, garage, and home.

Zany bears count the numbers from 1 to 10.

The three best painters at the Acme Painting Company can mix almost any color they want with blue, red, and yellow.

Presents the absurd antics of an animal for each letter of the alphabet, such as "an ape in an airplane isn't about to ask anybody about anything."

The components of such scenes as a circus, street, bedroom, and beach are labeled with their names.

Various numbers of articles introduce the numbers from one to ten, beginning with one white crocodile smile and ending with ten blue policemen named Ben.

Alphabetically arranged words are defined by a picture and often, but not always, by their use in a sentence.

A little boy discovers a circus in his closet in which he is invited to participate.

Stork sets the residents of Sweet Pickle straight about what he does and doesn't deliver.

Nobody knows what mood Moose will be in next, until Zebra dreams up a special present.

Shows bears engaged in a variety of occupations.

Describes a variety of activities in different weather situations.

Lion figures out a scheme to have his roller skates and lend them, too.

Dog's self-esteem is so low that he doubts he can do anything well.

Yak drives everybody crazy with his incessant talking, until he drives his taxi right into a big hole.

Introduces the letters of the alphabet, colors, and the numbers one to twenty-six.

Text and pictures illustrate the shape of rectangles, triangles, circles, and squares.

Pictures of various objects introduce the letters of the alphabet.

Kidding Kangaroo, the waiter, is so busy telling jokes and playing tricks on the diners that no one gets served at the Quick Lunch Munch Restaurant.