- Le Ministère de la Marine -fifth state
- Le Ministère de la Marine
- Le Petit Pont
- La Tour de L’Horloge
- Charles Meryon. By Félix Bracquemond
- Comfort
- Dragging Insensible Man - Both heads down near the floor
- From 'Sketches in Mafeking and East Africa.'
- How not to sit
- Captain John Smith
- Carrying Insensible Man
- Character of gentlemen
- Camp Grate
- Camp Kitchen
- Camp Loom, for making Mats and Mattresses
- 'Body Twisting' for Stomach Muscles
- 'Body-bending' or 'Cone' Exercise
- Boer Boys Shooting with Crossbows
- A Whale Hunt
- An Alarm Bell in Mafeking—'Look out for shells!'
- Artificial Breathing - Schäfer System
- A Boy Scout's Necktie
- A Scout looking out ready to help others
- A Viper (or Adder) has this marking on his head and neck
- A strong and healthy boy has the ball at his feet
- Torture
- Walking for Exercise. 1.—The right way. 2.—A common way. 3.—A very usual way
- Warrior
- The 'Struggle' for Strengthening the Heart
- The boy who apes the man by smoking will never be much good
- The gibbet at Stang's Cross
- Teaching the Youngsters
- The Boy Scout in Action 2
- The Boy Scout in Action
- 'Spotty-face' for Strengthening the Eyesight
- Scouts Unform - Patrol Leader with Scout
- Stalking Attitudes
- Rope Bridge
- Scout 2
- Scout's Salute and Secret Sign
- Pulling in a Dislocated Shoulder—an actual experience of mine in India
- Resourcefulness in Doing a Good Turn
- Right Shoe laced in the Scout's Way
- Observing the murderer's boots
- Pioneering Scouts in Ashanti
- Princess Pocahontas
- Lifting Insensible Man
- Lord Edward Cecil and Boy Scouts in Mafeking
- Mehtab Singh
- 'Japanese Cock Fighting' to Strengthen the Legs
- Kim disguising the native spy
- King Powhattan
- How to sit
- Hut
- Indian Gipsy calling Jackals
- Instruction of Boy Scouts
- How the wearing of a hat shows character
- Abraham Lincoln
President-Elect - The Residence of Abraham Lincoln
- King Narmer
Among the most ancient representations of Egyptian costume which are known to us is that of the figure of the pre-dynastic King Narmer (3407 B.C.). In the figure he is seen wearing the tall white crown of Upper Egypt (the " Het "), also a plain corselet held in place by one brace, and a short plain kilt with a belt from which ornamental pendants hang down in front. Each pendant has at the top a representation of the goddess Hathor's head, and this is shewn at the side of the figure to a larger scale. At the back of the belt is fastened the ceremonial animal's tail which persists as a part of the kings of Egypt until the end of their history. On the chin of Narmer we see the ceremonial artificial beard of a king, which is fastened by straps to his crown. The figure of this king is taken from that very ancient fragment decorated with figures in relief and called " The Palette of Narmer," a memorial tablet shewing the king in battle. The beards of gods, kings and noblemen were each different in shape, each symbolic of their wearers.