你想坐在这种火车上吗？看到美的景色？我以前在去西雅图的路上坐了火车。有一条小溪一直跟着我们走了好远哦！你也想坐火车吗？那就做一次吧！

祝大家春节快乐！

Click, Clack, Moo, Cows That Type Farmer Brown has a problem. His cows like to type. All day long he hears Click, clack, moo. Click, clack, moo. Clickety, clack, moo. At first, he couldn’t believe his ears. Cows that type? Click, clack, moo. Click, clack, moo. Clickety, clack, moo. Then he couldn’t believe his eyes. Dear Farmer Brown, The Barn is very cold at night. We’d like some electric blankets. Sincerely, The cows It was bad enough the cows had found the old typewriter in the barn, now they wanted electric blankets! “No way,” said Farmer Brown. “No electric blankets.” So the cows went on strike. They left a note on the barn door. Sorry. We’re closed. No milk today. “No milk today!” cried Farmer Brown. In the background, he heard the cows busy at work: Click, clack, moo. Click, clack, moo. Clickety, clack, moo. The next day, he got another note: Dear Farmer Brown, The hens are cold too. They’d like electric blankets. Sincerely, The Cows The cows were growing impatient with the farmer. They left a new note on the barn door. “ No eggs!” cried Farmer Brown. In the background he heard them. Click, clack, moo. Click, clack, moo. Clickety, clack, moo. “Cows that type. Hens on strike! Whoever heard of such a thing? How can I run a farm with no milk and no eggs!” Farmer Brown was furious. Farmer Brown got out his own typewriter. Dear Cows and Hens: There will be no electric blankets. You are cows and hens. I demand milk and eggs. Sincerely, Farmer Brown Duck was a neutral party, so he brought the ultimatum to the cows. The cows held an emergency meeting. All the animals gathered around the barn to snoop, but none of them could understand Moo. All night long, Farmer Brown waited for an answer. Duck knocked on the door early the next morning. He handed Farmer Brown a note: Dear Farmer Brown, We will exchange our typewriter for electric blankets. Leave them outside the barn door and we will send Duck over with the typewriter. Sincerely yours, The Cows Farmer Brown decided this was a good deal. He left the blankets next to the barn door and waited for Duck to come with the typewriter. The next morning he got a note: Dear Farmer Brown, The pond is quite boring. We’d like a dividing board. Sincerely, The Ducks Click, clack, quack. Click, clack, quack. Clickety, clack, quack.

A monkey and a cat once lived together in the same house, and both of them were mischievous. If something went missing in the house, their master could be sure that one of them had taken it. One day the two friends sat watching chestnuts roasting in the fireplace. "Those chestnuts smell very tasty," Monkey said. "Wouldn't they make a nice feast for us?" "Yes," replied Cat. "And what a good trick to play on our master! When he comes back to eat them, there won't be any left!"

Toad was asleep, and he was having a dream. He was on a stage, and he was wearing a costume. Toad looked out into the dark. Frog was sitting in the theater. A strange voice from far away said, "Presenting the greatest toad in all the world!" Toad took a deep bow. Frog looked smaller as he shouted, "Hooray for Toad!" "Toad will now play the piano very well, "said the strange voice. ....

Dragons and Giants Frog and Toad were reading a book together. "The people in this book are brave," said Toad. "They fight dragons and giants, and they are never afraid." "I wonder if we are brave," said Frog. Frog and Toad looked into a mirror. "We look brave," said Frog. "Yes, but are we?" asked Toad. Frog and Toad went outside. "We can try to climb this mountain," said Frog. "That should tell us if we are brave." Frog went leaping over rocks, and Toad came puffing up behind him. They came to a dark cave. A big snake came out of the cave. "Hello lunch," said the snake when he saw Frog and Toad. He opened his wide mouth. Frog and Toad jumped away. Toad was shaking. "I am not afraid!" he cried. They climbed higher, and they heard a loud noise. Many large stones were rolling down the mountain. "It's an avalanche!" cried Toad. Frog and Toad jumped away. Frog was trembling. "I am not afraid!" he shouted. They came to the top of the mountain. The shadow of a hawk fell over them. Frog and Toad jumped under a rock. The hawk flew away. "We are not afraid!" screamed Frog and Toad at the same time. Then they ran down the mountain very fast. They ran past the place where they saw the avalanche. They ran past the place where they saw the snake. They ran all the way to Toad's house. "Frog, I am glad to have a brave friend like you," said Toad. He jumped into the bed and pulled the covers over his head. "And I am happy to know a brave person like you, Toad," said Frog. He jumped into the closet and shut the door. Toad stayed in the bed, and Frog stayed in the closet. They stayed there for a long time, just feeling very brave together.

Cookies Toad baked some cookies. "These cookies smell very good," said Toad. He ate one. "And they taste even better," he said, Toad ran to Frog's house. "Frog, Frog," cried Toad, "taste these cookies that I have made." Frog ate one of the cookies. "These are the best cookies I have ever eaten!" said Frog. Frog and Toad ate many cookies, one after another. "You know, Toad," said Frog, with his mouth full, "I think we should stop eating. We will soon be sick." "You are right," said Toad. "Let us eat one last cookie, and then we will stop." Frog and Toad ate one last cookie. There were many cookies left in the bowl. "Frog," said Toad, "let us eat one very last cookie, and then we will stop." Frog and Toad ate one very last cookie. "We must stop eating!" cried Toad as he ate another. "Yes," said Frog, reaching for a cookie, "we need will power." "What is will power?" asked Toad. "Will power is trying hard not to do something that you really want to do," said Frog. "You mean like trying not to eat all of these cookies?" asked Toad. "Right," said Frog. Frog put the cookies in a box. "There," he said. "Now we will not eat any more cookies." "But we can open the box," said Toad. "That is true," said Frog. Frog tied some string around the box. "There," he said. "Now we will not eat any more cookies." "But we can cut the string and open the box," said Toad. "That is true," said Frog. Frog got a ladder. He put the box up on a high shelf. "There," said Frog. "Now we will not eat any more cookies." "But we can climb the ladder and take the box down from the shelf and cut the string and open the box," said Toad. "That is true," said Frog. Frog climbed the ladder and took the box down from the shelf. He cut the string and opened the box. Frog took the box outside. He shouted in a loud voice, "HEY BIRDS, HERE ARE COOKIES!" Birds came from everywhere. They picked up all the cookies in their beaks and flew away. "Now we have no more cookies to eat," said Toad sadly. “Not even one." "Yes," said Frog, "but we have lots and lots of will power." "You may keep it all. Frog," said Toad. "I am going home now to bake a cake."

The Garden Frog was in his garden. Toad came walking by. "What a fine garden you have, Frog," he said. "Yes," said Frog. "It is very nice, but it was hard work." "I wish I had a garden," said Toad. "Here are some flower seeds. Plant them in the ground," said Frog, "and soon you will have a garden. "How soon?" asked Toad. "Quite soon," said Frog. Toad ran home. He planted the flower seeds. "Now seeds," said Toad, "start growing." Toad walked up and down a few times. The seeds did not start to grow, Toad put his head close to the ground and said loudly, "Now seeds, start growing! Toad looked at the ground again. The seeds did not start to grow. Toad put his head very close to the ground and shouted, "NOW SEEDS, START GROWING!" Frog came running up the path. "What is all this noise?" he asked. "My seeds will not grow," said Toad. "You are shouting too much," said Frog. "These poor seeds are afraid to grow." "My seeds are afraid to grow?" asked Toad. "Of course," said Frog. "Leave them alone for a few days. Let the sun shine on them, let the rain fall on them. Soon your seeds will start to grow. That night Toad looked out of his window. "Drat!" said Toad. "My seeds have not started to grow. They must be afraid of the dark." Toad went out to his garden with some candles. "I will read the seeds a story," said Toad. "Then they will not be afraid." Toad read a long story to his seeds. All the next day Toad sang songs to his seeds. And all the next day Toad read poems to his seeds. And all the next day Toad played music for his seeds. Toad looked at the ground. The seeds still did not start to grow. "What shall I do?" cried Toad. "These must be the most frightened seeds in the whole world!" Then Toad felt very tired, and he fell asleep. "Toad, Toad, wake up," said Frog. "Look at your garden!" Toad looked at his garden. Little green plants were coming up out of the ground. "At last," shouted Toad, "my seeds have stopped being afraid to grow!" "And now you will have a nice garden too," said Frog. "Yes," said Toad, "but you were right. Frog. It was very hard work."

A List One morning Toad satin bed. "I have many things to do," he said. "I will write them all down on a list so that I can remember them." Toad wrote on apiece of paper: A List o-f things "to do –to today” Then he wrote: Wake up "I have done that,"said Toad, and he crossed out: Wake up. Then Toad wrote other things on the paper. "There,"said Toad. "Now my day is all written down. He got out of bed and had something to eat. Then Toad crossed out: Eat Breakfast Toad took his clothes out of the closet and put them on. Then he crossed out: Get dressed. Toad put the list in his pocket. He opened the door and walked out into the morning. Soon Toad was at Frog's front door, He took the list from his pocket and crossed out: Go to Frog’s House Toad knocked at the door. "Hello,"said Frog. "Look at my list of things to do," said Toad. "Oh," said Frog, "that is very nice." Toad said, "My list tells me that we will go for a walk." "All right,"said Frog. "I am ready." Frog and Toad went on a long walk. Then Toad took the list from his pocket again. He crossed out: Take walk with Frog Just then there was a strong wind. It blew the list out of Toad's hand. The list blew high up into the air. "Help!" cried Toad. "My list is blowing away. What will I do without my list?" "Hurry!"said Frog. "We will run and catch it." "No!"shouted Toad. "I cannot do that." "Why not?"asked Frog. "Because,"wailed Toad, "running after my list is not one of the things that I wrote on my list of things to do!" Frog ran after the list. He ran over hills and swamps, but the list blew on and on. At last Frog came back to Toad. "I am sorry,"gasped Frog, "but I could not catch your list. "Blah," said Toad. "I cannot remember any of the things that were on my list things to do. I will just have to sit here and do nothing,"said Toad. Toad sat and did nothing. Frog sat with him. After a long time Frog said, "Toad, it is gettingdark. We should be going to sleep now." "Go to sleep!" shouted Toad. "That was the last thing on my list!" Toad wrote on the ground with a stick: Go to sleep Then he crossed out:Go to sleep. "There,"said Toad. "Now my day is all crossed out!" "I am glad,"said Frog. Then Frog and Toad went right to sleep.

How Do Dinosaurs Say Good Night? How does a dinosaur say good night when Papa comes in to turn off the light? Does a dinosaur slam his tail and pout? Does he throw his teddy bear all about? Does a dinosaur stomp his feet on the floor and shout:"I want to hear one book more?" Does a dinosaur roar? How does a dinosaur say good night when Mama comes in to turn off the light? Does he swing his neck from side to side? Does he up and demand a piggyback ride? Does he mope? Does he moan? Does he sulk? Does he sigh? Does he fall on the top of his covers and cry? No, dinosaurs don't. They don't even try. They give a big kiss. They turn out the light. They tuck in their tails. They whisper, "Good night." They give a big hug, then give one kiss more. Good night. Good night, little dinosaur.

There was one little baby who was born far away. And another who was born on the very next day. And both of these babies, as everyone knows, has ten little fingers and ten little toes. There was one little baby who was born in a town. And another was wrapped in an eiderdown. And both of these babies, as everyone knows, has ten little fingers and ten little toes. There was one little baby who was born in the hills. And another who suffered from sneezes and chills. And both of these babies, as everyone knows, has ten little fingers and ten little toes. There was one little baby who was born on the ice. And another in a tent, who was just as nice. And both of these babies, as everyone knows, has ten little fingers and ten little toes. But the next baby born was truly divine, a sweet little child who was mine, all mine. And this little baby, as everyone knows, has ten little fingers, ten little toes, and three little kisses on the tip of its nose.

Tuffy, who is now the Ponycorn, is awakened by his new best friend Chip. Tuffy, come on, wake up. Hi Chip! Dude, you woke me up. Why are you here so early? Tuffy, come on, wake up! Lorkon is waiting for you. Remember? School day! Oh yeah. Golly gazzam, Chip! That's what I was dreaming about.

原文：The morning the Summers family moved into their new house, they felt at home. Faith and Rose put up their pictures. Baby Blossom watched. Mr. and Mrs. Summers planted pansies, Petunias, daisies and geraniums. Their garden was a carpet of flowers. All before the sun went down. Every morning, from the roof of their house, the Summers watched the sun come up. The Sun never touched the house next door. Next door, everything bristled. Next door lived Mr. Wintergarten……

原文： It all began with that shoe on the wall. A shoe on a wall...? Shouldn't be there at all! Then I looked up. And I said, " Oh, MAN!" And that's how Wacky Wednesday began...