Classical Stories Re-told.Common Sense and Resourcefulness and Humour.Indian Stories.
- The Wise Old Shepherd.
- (From The Talking Thrush. Rouse.)
- The Religious Camel.
- (From the same source.)
-
Less Inequality than Men Deem.
- The Brahman, the Tiger and the Six Judges.
- Tit for Tat.
- (From Old Deccan Days. Mary Frere.)
- Pride Goeth Before a Fall.
- Harisarman.
- (From Jacob's Indian Fairy Tales.)
- The Bear's Bad Bargain.
- Little Anklebone.
- Peasie and Beansie.
- (From Wide Awake Stories. Flora Annie Steel.)
- The Weaver and the Water Melon.
- The Tiger and the Hare.
- (From Indian Nights' Entertainment. Synnerton.)
- The Virtuous Animals.
- (This story should be abridged and somewhat altered
for narration.)
- The Ass as Singer.
- The Wolf and the Sheep.
- (From Tibetian Tales. F. A. Schieffur.)
- A Story about Robbers.
- (From Out of the Far East. Page. 131. Lafcadio
Hearn. 10058. de. g. Houghton and Mifflin.)
- Dripping.
- (From Indian Fairy Tales. Mark Thornhill. 12431.
bbb. 38. Hatchard.)
- The Buddha as Tree-Spirit.
- The Buddha as Parrot.
- The Buddha as King.
- (From Eastern Stories and Fables. George Routledge.)
- Raksas and Bakshas.
- The Bread of Discontent.
- (From Legendary Lore of All Nations. Cathcart and
Swinton.)
- A Germ-Destroyer.
- Namgay Doola (A good story for boys, to be given in shortened form).
- (From The Kipling Reader. 1227. t. 7. Macmillan.)
- A Stupid Boy.
- The Clever Jackal (One of the few stories wherein the Jackal shows
skill combined with gratitude).
- Why the Fish Laughed.
(From Folk Tales of Kashmir. Knowles.)