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Maud Lindsay
Maud Lindsay (1874–1941) was an American educator and children's author known for her engaging and imaginative stories. She was deeply involved in early childhood education and opened one of the first free kindergartens in the Southern United States. Some of her popular works include "Mother Stories" and "The Story-Teller," which reflect her interest in using stories as educational tools. Lindsay's writings were celebrated for their moral lessons, whimsical charm, and ability to capture the imagination of young readers.
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Maud Lindsay
THE WIND'S WORK MOTTO FOR THE MOTHER Power invisible that God reveals, The child within all nature feels, Like the great wind that unseen goes, Yet helps the world's work as it blows. One morning Jan waked up very early, and the first thing he saw when he opened his eyes was his great kite in the corner. His big brother had made it for him; and it had a smiling face, and a long tail that...
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Maud Lindsay
THE TWO BROTHERS nce upon a time there lived two brothers, who, when they were children, were so seldom apart that those who saw one always looked for the other at his heels. But when they had grown to manhood, and the time had come when they must make their own fortunes, the elder brother said to the younger: "Choose as you will what you shall do, and God bless your choice; but as for me I shall...
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