"'Indian Scenes' Series: 2. A South Indian Biblewoman. From a Water-Colour Drawing by F.A. Baker." This is a reproduction of a watercolor of a woman sitting next to a window. There is a handwritten note on the back.
"Les Capucins francais aux Indes. La Mission du Sacré Coeur au Rajputana [Rajasthan]. 3. - Une marchande de combustibles pétrissant ses mottes avec un produit très apprécié aux Indes : la bouse de << notre mère la Vache >>." A woman kneads lumps of cow manure at the market to make fuel. There are two jugs near her as well as many piles of cow manure. Additional information on the back directs monetary offerings to Paris, France. There is a handwritten note on the back of this postcard.
“5). Giappone: Contadina.” A young woman with an unbrella is shown on a street carrying a basket. The caption and following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Procura delle Misioni Sacerdpti del S. Cuore Bologna Via Derna, 45 – C.C. Postale 8/16793.” There is no handwriting on the back.
"Kanunnikessen - Missiezusters van den H. Augustinus." A young woman poses for the camera. She has henna tattoos on her arms. This postcard was printed in Brussels.
“Les Franciscaines Missionnaires de Marie en Mission ̶ Ambohidratrimo (Madagascar). Scènes d’Enfants ̶ Les petites Malgaches au travail.” Young women are shown heating water, possibly, in two large vessels. One woman balances a bundle of straw on her head. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Les Franciscaines Missionnaires de Marie en Mission ̶ Annales des F. M.M. Publication mensuelle. – Edit. Ord. 6 Fr. Par an. Edit, de luxe, 8.50 Fr. – Route de Clamari – Vanves (Seine).” There is no handwriting on the back.
"Series XII. - 4. Native business." An elderly woman and a young woman work with what looks like cow manure as they squat on the ground. Additional information on the back notes that postcard profits benefit Industrial Schools in India.
Young women and elderly women pose for the camera in front of a building. Some are native and some are European. Presumably they are missionaries. "Congrégation des Filles de la Croix de Liége" is printed on the back. The postcard was printed in Brussels.