A toy bear who wants a pocket for himself searches for one in a laundromat.

This decades-old song describes the teddy bears' grand picnic in the woods. A record of the song, done by Bing Crosby and The Bearcats, is included in the book.

An old teddy bear, abandoned in the park by unappreciative owners, is rescued by another child and given a new home filled with love.

Arthur decides to sell his old toys but is reluctant to part with his old bear.

Describes how a teddy bear is designed and produced.

A teddy bear's luck saves him from one calamity after another and eventually finds him a home.

Winnie the Pooh borrows a balloon from Christoper Robin so he can get to the top of a tall, tall honey tree.

Presents A. A. Milne's 1926 classic--complete with Ernest H. Shepard's original illustrations--in which a small boy named Christopher Robin embarks on a series of adventures with Piglet, Rabbit, Kanga, Roo, Eeyore, Owl, and the roly-poly Winnie-the-Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood.

In his room, a young boy has his own sun, moon, stars, flowers, train, and more, but his world is incomplete until he finds his dear bear.

The five Teddy Bears amuse themselves on a rainy day playing that they go into space, and, mostly, eating.