Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - Mother, what can we do now? "Tell us something to play, please! We want to have some fun!" As Harry and Mabel Blake said this they walked slowly up the path toward the front porch, on which their mother was sitting one early Spring day. The two children did not look very happy.

In Daddy Takes Us to the Garden, Howard Roger Garis immerses young readers in a delightful tale of a father and his children exploring the wonders of nature in their own backyard. Written in a charming and engaging style, this book is part of The Daddy Series for Little Folks, known for its educational and entertaining stories. Garis's descriptive prose brings the garden to life, making it a perfect choice for young readers to learn about the beauty of the natural world. This book is a classic example of children's literature that combines imagination with valuable life lessons. Howard Roger Garis, a prolific American author known for his children's books, drew inspiration from his own family life and experiences. His deep understanding of childhood curiosity and imagination shines through in Daddy Takes Us to the Garden, making it a timeless and enduring read for young audiences. Garis's passion for storytelling and his dedication to creating meaningful content for children make him a beloved figure in the world of children's literature. I highly recommend Daddy Takes Us to the Garden to readers of all ages who appreciate well-crafted, engaging stories that capture the innocence and wonder of childhood. Garis's book is a delightful journey into nature, perfect for families to enjoy together or for young readers to explore on their own, sparking a love for both storytelling and the natural world.

This study examines the contents, themes, and publishing histories of juvenile literature. Subjects range from Louisa May Alcott to Nancy Drew's home town, including Tom Swift (and his girlfriend), Dave Fearless, the Bobbsey Twins, Howard R. Garis, the Louisa May Alcott/Oliver Optic feud, Leo Edwards, Harry Collingwood, Edward Stratemeyer, the Rover Boys, Franklin Mathiews and Boy Scout Censorship, and Percy Keese Fitzhugh.

Vols. 28-30 accompanied by separately published parts with title: Indices and necrology.