Reproduction of the original: Our Little Jewish Cousin by Mary Hazelton Wade

Our Little German Cousin by Mary Hazelton Blanchard Wade is an enlightening journey into the heart of German culture. Through the eyes of a young protagonist, Wade paints a vivid picture of German traditions, familial bonds, and the nuances of daily life. This tale serves as both an educational tool and a heartwarming story, making it a must-read for those curious about global cultures.

Reproduction of the original: Our Little German Cousin by Mary Hazelton Wade

Reproduction of the original: Our Little Alaskan Cousin by Mary F. Nixon-Roulet

Our little Dutch cousins have much in common with little American cousins, not so much perhaps with respect to present-day institutions and manners and customs, as with the survivals and traditions of other days, when the Dutch played so important a part in the founding of the new America. It was from Holland, too, from the little port of Delfshaven, that the Pilgrim Fathers first set sail for the New World, and by this fact alone Holland and America are bound together by another very strong link, though this time it was of English forging. No European country, save England, has the interest for the American reader or traveller that has "the little land of dikes and windmills," and there are many young Americans already familiar with the ways of their cousins from over the seas from the very fact that so many of them come to Holland to visit its fine picture-galleries, its famous and historic buildings, its tulip-gardens, and its picturesque streets and canals, which make it a paradise for artists. Our little Dutch cousins mingle gladly with their little American cousins, and the ties that bind make a bond which is, and always has been, inseverable.