Mr. McFeely delivers a fortune teller’s costume, which Mr. Anybody wears to predict the future.

Rogers welcomes Mrs. Franks, who demonstrates how to carve leather. Later he discusses wearing an eye patch. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Handyman Negri assures King Friday that his eye…

Rogers shows the dog that belongs to his son John. At Bob Trow’s workshop, Rogers finds Trow and John working on fingerpaint pictures. Handyman Negri and Lady Aberlin have a…

Gifts have been pouring in for the imminent birth of Queen Sara’s baby. One of them is a paper crown, which Henrietta takes without asking.

Rogers talks of being able to do certain skills at certain ages. Meanwhile, the Neighborhood of Make-Believe is abuzz with excitement, as Queen Sara gives birth to a prince named…

The gifts keep pouring in for the newborn Prince Tuesday, which makes Lady Elaine jealous. Joey Hollingsworth arrives with gifts for the baby and other neighbors.

A watch repairman shows Rogers the proper use of his watch-cleaning machine. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Nurse Miller tells all that Queen Sara and the newborn prince will begin…

Instead of the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Rogers sees a story played out in Betty’s Little Theater. Four dancers, dressed as raccoons, perform a nighttime adventure.

Lady Elaine is annoyed with Prince Tuesday’s constant crying. At one point, she asks King Friday and Queen Sara to send the baby back, although they can’t.

At the grave of the fish he had buried, Rogers talks of sad feelings. At Negri’s Music Shop, he witnesses the Pittsburgh Junior Tamburitzans play. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe,…

Lady Aberlin finds everybody, except Lady Elaine, is at the Platypus Mound, waiting for the egg to hatch.

Rogers demonstrates the use of a cane and shows many ways to write his name. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe celebrates the birth of Dr. Bill and Elsie Jean’s baby girl…

Handyman Negri is among those with a gift for the baby Platypus. It’s a song to fit her Latin name, Ornithorhynchus anatinus.

Bob Trow has made his own model of the Neighborhood Trolley and its tracks for Rogers. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday is tired of waiting for the baby…

Rogers makes a cardboard suitcase, while in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Mr. Anybody finds his apparently empty suitcase has a heavy rock in it. Lady Elaine had to have put…

Rogers goes to Negri’s Music Shop to see Betty Aberlin perform a few simple magic tricks. Lady Elaine has her reservations about the upcoming play the Neighborhood of Make-Believe will…

Rogers brings two gerbils to his television house. On a visit to the McFeelys’ house, he finds Mr. McFeely looking after a Saint Bernard. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Bob…

Rogers looks after two penguins for Mr. McFeely. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe holds its stage play, which is about a vet flying in a jet to check on a pet.

Robert Troll visits to see Ana Platypus, as do X and Henrietta.

Rogers uses a tape recorder to tape the sounds of a xylophone, a drum, and a slide whistle. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday thinks his baby should learn…

Rogers shows how he reacts when he is angry. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin makes a punching bag from rags and knitting. X complements her work.

When Coach Saunders informs how athletic and exercise equipment can protect oneself, King Friday orders all the equipment for the new royal baby.

Rogers makes a window out of construction paper. Later he picks up a record album at Negri’s Music Shop. In between, Chef Brockett goes to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe with…

Mr. McFeely delivers Lady Elaine an invitation to a boomerang contest. To show her gratitude, Lady Elaine shows “Funny Fast Films” of Mr. McFeely and Chef Brockett.

Rogers plays rhyming games and flash cards with Bob Trow. Lady Elaine and several others participate in the boomerang contest.

Rogers shows different sizes of eggs and the animals who lay them. Elsie Jean Platypus says her newly-laid egg will hatch in ten days.

King Friday hears about the baby platypus that will emerge soon. He tries to make the Platypus family leave the Neighborhood of Make-Believe so that his new baby will be…

Dr. Bill Platypus and Digger Digorum convince King Friday that he will have the first human baby born in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. Reminded, King Friday allows the Platypus family…

A fish in Rogers’ tank has died. Rogers buries it and, with Bob Trow’s help, constructs a tombstone with a pentagon that bears a fish drawing. In the Neighborhood of…

Bramble, a large horse, stands outside Rogers’ television house. King Friday asks for, and receives, a stuffed horse. Daniel, however, is afraid of the model.

Rogers enters with a typewriter and the many ways to put the word “typewriter” to paper. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, an artist draws paintings of King Friday and Queen…

King Friday shares his secret with Mime Walker, informing him not to mention a word of it to anyone else.

Rogers has a recent chest x-ray, and explains what having an x-ray taken is about. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine warns her neighbors that King Friday might be…

Officer Clemmons announces he has accepted a new job with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. King Friday and Queen Sara announce their secret: they are having a baby.

Lady Elaine and Mrs. Saunders tie up Officer Clemmons in a frantic attempt to keep him from moving to New York.

Betty Aberlin gives Rogers a black angel fish for his tank. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, she dresses up as one. At the Tree, she introduces a song praising Henrietta…

Mrs. Clemmons visits Rogers’ television house with a poem about her new job title. Rogers invites her to a going-away party to be held the next day. A highlight of…

Mr. and Mrs. François Clemmons are about to leave for New York. In both the Neighborhood of Make-Believe and Rogers’ television house, neighbors hold a farewell party.

Rogers shows models of a bicycle and a tricycle. Along the way, he introduces the prefixes “bi” and “tri” to compare what each one means. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe,…

Rogers talks about the use of triangles, such as on the Yield sign. Betty Aberlin arrives with Bob Trow’s model of the Eiffel Tower.