The Bailey Triplets And The Money Lesson

It's Halloween week and each of the triplets are hoping to win the ten dollar pumpkin carving prize, especially Betsy who desperately needs it to go on the amusement park field trip. Will she win and be able to go or will she learn an important lesson?

Betsy and Betty are having a sleepover in the treehouse with their best friend Tess. Soon Betty is missing her heart earrings, Mom is missing some chocolates and Grammy is missing her sea glass heart. Will the mystery be solved? This story is written in rhyming verse, entertains and teaches an important lesson about stealing and friendship, ending in an easy to remember moral jingle.

The Bailey triplets, enticed by the garden blueberries, tell one lie that leads to many more until they decide to tell the truth to save their tamed chipmunks from being trapped, accept their punishment and learn an important lesson.

Bobby and his best friend Ben are entering the Cub Scout Regatta with their home crafted sailboats, each hoping to win the gold sailboat trophy. Someone gets caught cheating and learns a valuable lesson and the importance of friendship, honesty and self pride.

A terrible Valentines Day at school causes Betsy and Betty to devise a plan to change the class bully who has been picking on them, even throwing their valentine cards in the trash, and staining Betty's face with a marker causing her to get a bad rash.

Bobby has begun being very lazy, which is driving his parents crazy, so his mother devises a plan that she hopes will cure his laziness.

The Baileys' decide to adopt a little girl who is one year younger than the triplets. Unfortunately, they soon discover that she has absolutely terrible manners from being In foster homes all of her life. Their grandmother witnesses her ill manners and lack of etiquette at the triplet's birthday skate party and later at dinner. She proposes an extremely strange and hysterical plan, to fix the problem.

Bobby hates bedtime because of his frightening nightmares, so he thinks of an ingenious plan to keep his nightmares away, but his wise grandmother eventually tells him a better solution.

The Baileys' have adopted Lulu, a foster child one year younger than the triplets. She had been living with foster parents, the Whyzalooskies, who were sloppy sleaze bags in every way, so she was removed from the home because the conditions were so bad there and placed for adoption. Consequently, when the Baileys' brought her home she had no manners, which the Baileys' were able to teach with Grammy's ripsnortin' plan in ""The Etiquette Fix". Now they realize she also has horrible hygiene, which desperately needs fixing.