Our Little Eskimo Cousin

crows. These noisy birds were leaving their resting-places in the trees near by,

were taking a refreshing swim in the waters of the river. The wa

the midst of a game of chase around the platform. "Come an

e of rice flour and cocoanut milk. The breakfast was soon eaten, and then Chin and h

to look at, but fragrant to smell and delicious to taste. You may look for them in many parts of the world, but

in the sunlight. Cut the fruit carefully in halves and

u say. But if you have once tas

angosteens, and so is nearly every per

she was very careful to place this fruit so it should not touch any other kind. What a

onsider that. If they have lived in the country for only a short

cream and strawberries, and a dozen other delicious things

oranges, noble pineapples, mangoes and bananas, breadfruit and sour

e day grew too hot. You mustn't blame him for letting his sister work while he played. It is the way of his people, and the idea never e

very light and easy to toss. But it took great skill to keep it moving through the air for ten minutes at a time. The boys did not once touch it with their hands. As it came bounding toward Chin, he held the sole

l in their play. They must have spent many days o

uch fun unless there is a good deal of shouting and yelling. Siam is not such a country, and Chin is not

fruit this morning? She paddled down the river

he people on the decks of the English steamers and the quee

uit-seller, and beckoned to her to

odd-looking coins to give her father. It was very hot and the sunlight was so

he found herself far down under the surface of the water. The

t? Certainly not. As soon as she got her breath, she began to swim with on

to spring into the canoe, and was soon pa

ot even stop to see if Chie Lo needed help, but kept straight on his way. He did not mean to be unkind. He simply did not think there was any

safe in the little bag hanging around her neck. The next day would