Puss presents the rabbits to the king
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 4 of 12: Puss presents the rabbits he has caught to the king, saying that they are a gift from the fictional Marquis of Carabas.
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Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 3 of 12: Puss uses the sack to create a trap for rabbits, which he operates from up a tree.
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Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 10 of 12: Puss spreads the word to the local farm-workers that the castle now belongs to the Marquis of Carabas. A defect in the glass means that the two sheets are held apart from each other.
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Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 12 of 12: the lifeboat crew and the people they have rescued row back towards land. The paper has come away completely from the slide, and the two sheets of glass have separated.
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Round and round the tub went men and beast
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 3 of 12: the hunters run around the side of the tub chased by the tiger
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Setting out on a bitterly cold winter's night
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 6 of 12: three monks leave the hostel accompanied by four dogs.
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Short, if we could only manage to tie a knot in the tail we should be safe
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 9 of 12: the hunters succeed in tying a knot in the tiger's tail.
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Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 5 of 12: a view of the hostel just as it is hit by an avalanche.
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The figure of a peasant woman is soon brought to light
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 11 of 12: the two monks and the dog discover a woman in the snow.
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The following summer they went out again
Standard Glass Slide (3¼"). 12 of 12: the hunters, armed with guns this time, take aim at the tiger in the tub. There are four tiger cubs in little barrels of their own. This has been suggested (Evans 2006) to be a joke at the expense of Darwin's Theory of Evolution.
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