- Letting his feet breathe
Walking-shoes should not be worn in the house, neither should the same pair be worn on consecutive days, thus giving them a chance to air. Abraham Lincoln used to slip off his shoes when he had the chance, “ letting his feet breathe,” as he said. - Two girls attracting some birds
- Two girls blowing dandelion seeds
- Girl sitting on a branch looking at birdsnest
- Two girls watching the seagulls
- Children (and squirrels) reading
- Girl reading to boy
- Like a genteel passenger
Dog looking out the window - Girl looking out window at some birds in a nest
- Girl toddler looking at a bird on a plant
- Seven children
- Girl Writing
Girl Writing - The End
- I'm Reading
Little girl "reading" a newspaper - Lord Lyndhurst
Lord Lyndhurst - Reading a book
Young boy with a bowtie Reading a book - Reading
Young girl reading - Little girl sitting and reading in the garden
Little girl sitting and reading in the garden - At School
Girls sitting on a bench at school reading - Boy reading to two girls
- Two girls
Two girls knitting and reading - Girl reading
- The Doctors Visit
Man and woman sitting down talking - Young Lady Writing
Young Lady Writing - Man smoking
Man smoking - Young lady checking hair in mirror
- Girl reading book
- A quiet dinner with Dr. Bottles - after which he reads aloud miss Babbles’s latest work
- Ainu—a Hairy Specimen
Ainu clothing is generally made of elm bark, and that worn by men and women is much alike. The bark is stripped from the tree in spring, when it is full of sap. It is soaked in water to separate the inner and outer bark. Fibres are secured from the inner bark, which can be woven like thread into cloth. The men’s garments of this fibre cloth are adorned with patterns embroidered with colored threads; those of women are generally plain. - man and woman