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The first broadcast of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood was on the National Educational Television network on February 19, 1968; the color NET logo appeared on a model building at the beginning and end of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood from 1969 to 1970. When NET ceased operations, the series moved its successor network PBS, even though episodes up ...
Mister Rogers brings in a model windmill and talks about how windmills work. Judy Rubin, the “Art Lady,” shows some windmills made by children. She and Mister Rogers make windmills of their own. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Daniel tells Handyman Negri he thinks that King Friday is afraid of Donkey Hodie's biting.
Mister Rogers and Mr McFeeley make a puppet using paper mache. Meghan Sweenie has her routine check-up. Dr. Mermelstein tells Rogers the basics of this physical operation. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Prince Tuesday's crying prompts some neighbors to take action. Aired on February 16, 1971. First episode with the new neighborhood model
Rogers visits a lapidarian, who shows how stones are polished. Astronaut Al Worden, who flew to the Moon on the Apollo 15 mission, shows a Moon rock in Rogers' kitchen. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe celebrates Daniel's and Purple Panda's birthday. Aired on April 6, 1973.
Mister Rogers gets a beginner's drum lesson at Negri's Music Shop. He also discovers Mr. McFeely is learning to type, prompting an unusual quartet version of Everybody's Fancy. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Daniel tells Lady Aberlin his fears about starting school.
Rogers starts off the episode by painting the walls of the television house blue. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe is preparing for a Sweethearts' Concert. X gets word that the Owl Correspondence School will send him a lesson. Aired on February 18, 1974. In this episode, Mister Rogers paints the walls of the television house blue.
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It is always thought that this is the only time in the series that Mr. Rogers and Mr. McFeely shake hands but actually, this is not true. The opening of the episode "Christmastime with Mister Rogers" is one example of the contrary. This was the final episode of the series. Fred Rogers died almost two years later of stomach cancer at the age of 74.