There are two schools of thought for encouraging babies to sleep through the night, the hotly debated Ferber technique of letting the baby "cry it out," or the grin-and-bear-it solution of getting up from dusk to dawn as often as necessary. If you don't believe in letting your baby cry it out, but desperately want to sleep, there is now a third option, presented in Elizabeth Pantley's sanity-saving book The No-Cry Sleep Solution. Pantley's successful...

The poem about two eyes and a head--Wynken, Blynken, and Nod--is illustrated in blues and half-tones.

Little Critter engages in various imaginative activities while preparing for bed and his father tells him to just go to bed.

At bedtime a young girl asks "Does everything in the world go to sleep?"

Grandpa's rather unusual cure for his sleeplessness seems to work on others as well.

Outside the Bear's tree house, there is much stretching and yawning and settling down. But inside the house, lights are ablaze, the television is aglow, and playthings carpet the carpet. The scene is set: the bedtime battle is about to begin.

A little girl quietly explores her sleeping house before she wakes everyone up.

Gerald is tired and cranky and wants to take a nap, but Piggie is not helping.