Curly and Floppy Twistytail (The Funny Piggie Boys)

Description

There was a papa pig whose name was Mr. Archibald Twistytail although no one ever referred to him something but Mr. Twistytail apart from perhaps his wife, when he failed to recall taking up a stymie of firewood so she could wash clothes and do the dishes.

Contains: Curly Twistytail Is Named; Floppy Gets His Name; Pinky’s Rubber Ball; How Curly Helped Mother; Curly and the Elephant; Flop and the Bag of Meal; Piggy Boys at School; Curly Is Vaccinated; Curly and the Spinning Top; Flop and the Turtle; Curly and the Chestnuts; Baby Pinky and the Doctor; Curly and the Big Apple; The Piggies and the Pumpkin; The Piggies In a Cornfield; Flop Has a Tumble; Mr. Twistytail’s Lost Hat; Mother Twistytail’s New Bonnet; Curly and the Sour Milk; Flop and the Pie Lady; The Piggies and the Jelly; Flop and the Marshmallows; The Piggies and the Fish; Curly and the Afraid Girl; The Piggies At the Party; Floppy and the Bonfire; Flop and the Skate Wagon; Pinky and the Lemon; The Piggies and Santa Claus; Floppy and the Stockings; and The Twistytails’ Christmas.

Howard R. Garis born as Howard Roger Garis in Binghamton, New York, U.S. Howard Roger Garis was a writer, mostly known for a series of volumes, printed in his own name, that highlighted the character of Uncle Wiggily Longears, a charming senior rabbit. Howard and his wife were probably the highly notable children’s writers of the 20th century. A number of his series were illustrated by Lansing Campbell.

Howard worked as a newspaperman with the Newark Evening News. Right after, every day, he started drafting a bedtime tale about Uncle Wiggily, a rabbit lead, and his buddies. He wrote one story every day but not on Sundays. In totality, he wrote over 15,000 tales and approximately 500 volumes.
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