Ernie discovers some wonderful smells, baking bread, the sea shore, flowers, and cologne, but he holds his nose when he passes by Oscar's pile of junk

You'll be laughing all the way to the end of this funny joke book featuring Sesame Street favorites Ernie and Bert.

By scratching and sniffing treated strips disguised as part of the illustrations, the reader experiences the same smells as Little Bunny when he follows his nose through the countryside.

Respected by his baseball peers, beloved by Chicago fans and teammates, Ernie Banks did everything there was to do in the game he loved. Everything, that is, except play in a World Series. How and why that experience eluded him during one season of particular promise—1969—is a key storyline of this fresh look at one of baseball's legendary players. Banks, who had picked cotton outside Dallas as a youth, ascended from a barnstorming semipro team to the major leagues after Kansas City Monarchs manager Buck O'Neil placed him with the Cubs. During his time in Chicago, Banks won two MVPs and received an education far better than the one he received in the segregated schools he'd attended, gaining important life skills while playing the game he was born to play.

An Illustrated children's book in rhyme. It tells the story of Ernie the giant who suffers terribly from Red Nose Flu that quickly spreads to the village nearby. It creates havoc and the villagers try their hardest to overcome this epidemic.