Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #4 [250]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Can a Sailboat Sail Against the Wind?", Steven and Joe face the consequences of a wayward baseball that shatters a window, leading to a lesson in responsibility and community. As the boys work odd jobs to make amends, a visiting policeman offers them an unexpected tour of the station—and a glimpse of a future playground—while gently sharing what it means to serve. Lloyd Ostendorf’s expressive art brings the story’s quiet moments and small triumphs to life, both in the interior and on the cover.
In a quiet 1958 summer moment, Steven and Joe face the fallout after a home run shatters a window during a game with the neighborhood boys. Forced to stay and make things right, they’re brought to the homeowner’s house by a thoughtful policeman who doesn’t just hand out consequences—he shows them the bigger picture. As the boys take on odd jobs to pay for the damage, the officer offers a rare glimpse into his world, revealing a city plot to build a playground and a quiet hope that trust can grow, even in the face of a broken pane.
Danny and Helen listen closely as a sailor demonstrates how a sailboat can make progress even when the wind blows directly against it—using clever angles and the principles of aerodynamics to navigate against the current. A clear, hands-on lesson in physics, perfect for curious minds.
"Ships Through the Ages Part I" traces the evolution of seafaring from a lone caveman balancing on a log to the sleek, formidable longships of the Viking era in the 8th century—each step revealing how human ingenuity shaped the way we navigate the waters. The story offers a vivid, illustrated journey through time, highlighting key advancements in ship design across the ages.
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