EAST INDIAN STORIES
THE WISE OLD SHEPHERD.
THE RELIGIOUS CAMEL. From "The Talking Thrush," by W. H. D. Rouse.
LESS INEQUALITY THAN MEN DEEM. From "Old Deccan Days," by Mary Frere.
THE BRAHMAN, THE TIGER AND THE SIX JUDGES. This story may be found in "The Fairy Ring," edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith; also in "Tales of the Punjab," by F. A. Steel, under the title of "The Tiger, the Brahman and the Jackal."
TIT FOR TAT. From "Old Deccan Days," by Mary Frere. This story may be found in "The Fairy Ring," edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith.
"PRIDE GOETH BEFORE A FALL."
HARISARMAN. From "Indian Fairy Tales," by Joseph Jacobs.
THE BEAR'S BAD BARGAIN.
LITTLE ANKLEBONE.
PEASIE AND BEANSIE. From "Tales of the Punjab," by F. A.Steel.
THE WEAVER AND THE WATERMELON.
THE TIGER AND THE HARE. From "Indian Nights Entertainment," by Synnerton.
THE VIRTUOUS ANIMALS. This story should be abridged for narration.
THE ASS AS SINGER.
THE WOLF AND THE SHEEP. From "Tibetan Tales," by F. A. Schiefner.
A STORY ABOUT ROBBERS. From "Out of the East," by Lafcadio Hearn.
DRIPPING. From "Indian Fairy Tales," by Mark Thornhill.
THE BUDDHA AS TREE-SPIRIT.
THE BUDDHA AS PARROT.
THE BUDDHA AS KING. From "A Collection of Eastern Stories and Legends," by M. L. Shedlock.
RAKSHAS AND BAKSHAS. This story may be found in "Tales of Laughter," edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith, under the title of "The Blind Man, the Deaf Man and the Donkey."
THE BREAD OF DISCONTENT. From "Legendary Lore of all Nations."
A GERM DESTROYER.
NAMGARY DOOLA. A good story for boys, to be given in shortened form. From "The Kipling Reader," by Rudyard Kipling.
A STUPID BOY.
THE CLEVER JACKAL. One of the few stories wherein the Jackal shows skill combined with gratitude. From "Folk Tales of Kashmir," by J. H. Knowles.
WHY THE FISH LAUGHED. From "Folk Tales of Kashmir," by J. H. Knowles.