PodParley PodParley
PodParley PodParley
Log in

Making Drawn-Work

Episode 3 of the Our Little Mexican Cousin by Edward Crompton Butler (1853 - ) podcast, hosted by LibriVox, titled "Making Drawn-Work" was published on April 11, 2026 and runs 9 minutes.

April 11, 2026 ·9m · Our Little Mexican Cousin by Edward Crompton Butler (1853 - )

0:00 / 0:00

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Episode 36: The Oscars

Mar 17, 2026 ·60m

Preface

Jan 2, 2026 ·2m

Preface

Jan 2, 2026 ·2m

01 - "Land!"

Jan 2, 2026 ·6m

Preface

Jan 2, 2026 ·2m

0 - Preface

Jan 2, 2026 ·2m

Similar Podcasts

Our Little Talks Podcast ourlittletalks A father and daughter turn their everyday conversations into a podcast. We discuss events in our personal lives and talk a lot about The Muppets and Peanuts Our Little Australian Cousin by Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Loyal Books Another delightful look back at how people and children lived in the late 1800s in this part of the British Empire. This book introduces us to Fergus and Jean Hume and their family who are sailing to Australia from Scotland to make it their new home. The immigrants must pass through Melbourne then Sydney by rail before the father goes on to set up his new homestead. Many strange sights await these Scottish children and their parents. Our Little Austrian Cousin by Florence E. Mendel Loyal Books In this volume I have endeavored to give my young readers a clearer and a more intimate knowledge than is usually possessed of the vast territory known as the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which is a collection of provinces united under one ruler, and which is, strange to say, the only country of importance in the world that has not a distinctive language of its own, since the various races—German, Slav, Magyar and others—each speak their own tongue. The book is chiefly devoted to Austria proper and Tyrol, but the other provinces, including Dalmatia and Bosnia, are not neglected. Our Little Jewish Cousin by Mary Hazelton Blanchard Wade Loyal Books In whatever direction you may travel,—north, south, east, or west,—you will doubtless meet some of your little black-eyed Jewish cousins. They live among us here in America. They also dwell in the countries far away across the wide ocean.Why are they so scattered, you may ask. Is there no country which is really theirs, and which is ruled over by some one they have chosen? Is there not some place where they can gather together happily whenever they please? The answer is always no.They cannot say of this land or of that, "It is ours," for they are homeless. Palestine, which was once theirs, is now in the hands of the Turks. Jerusalem, the city they love best in the whole world, is in the power of those who look with scorn upon the Jewish people.For many centuries they have been scattered far and wide. Their children learn to speak the language of the country where they happen to be born. They play the games and dress in the fashion of that country.What is it that keeps them Jews? It
URL copied to clipboard!