Daddy Takes Us Skating

Description

Hal and Mabel’s Daddy understands all things such as the function of a thermometer, what puts the car in motion, why we perspire when we race. It is a chilly and frosty night after learning in school and Daddy has a top secret but what is it? And what is in the furtive bundles he has for his kids? The Daddy tales were first issued as a section of the bedtime tales of the Newark News.

Daddy Takes Us Skating includes: A Cold Night; The Ice in the Bottle; The New Skates; The Frozen Pond; Poor Roly-Poly; Fishing through the Ice; Learning to Skate; The Skating Race; A Winter Pic-Nic; Cutting the Ice; A Cold House; and A Great Surprise.

Ice skating is the act of motion on ice by wearing ice skates. It can be made for several reasons, such as exercise, free time, traveling and different sports. Ice skating happens both on particularly set ice tops including the arenas, tracks, parks, both indoors and outdoors, and in natural befalling bodies of icy water, including ponds, lakes and rivers.

Ice skating was also observed in China throughout the Song dynasty, and was known within the reigning family of the Qing dynasty.

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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