School children on a field trip to Mack Nugget's farm save the lives of eight turkeys in this poem based on "The Night Before Christmas."

As Thanksgiving Day approaches, Turkey nervously makes a series of costumes, disguising himself as other farm animals in hopes that he can avoid being served as Thanksgiving dinner.

The day before Thanksgiving, Turkey tries to disguise himself as other animals in order to avoid being caught by the farmer.

A family of turkeys enjoy Thanksgiving Day, each personally giving thanks for individual things but all giving thanks for the feast of corn.

When Gus and Bean go to gather farm vegetables for Thanksgiving, Gus brings his camera along so that he can finish a homework assignment.

A turkey hides from two brothers looking for food for Thanksgiving Day, and they end up finding something better to eat.

The antics of ten fat turkeys on a fence illustrate counting from ten to one.

In nineteenth-century New York City, when Pa brings home a young turkey in hopes of saving money on their Christmas dinner, his family faces all sorts of trouble--and expense--in their tiny apartment.

"School is starting soon and Turkey can't wait. Each day, he and his barnyard friends practice their writing and math. But when the school bus rolls up, they are booted off. It turns out that animals aren't allowed to attend school. Pig calls it hogwash, and Turkey agrees. All he has to do is find a way to show the students and the principal that turkeys--and their friends--do belong in school. With a gobble, gobble here; a gobble, gobble there; and...

Turkey comes up with one clever costume after another to trick the farmer into handing out candy for Halloween.