“Missions et Œuvres des Franciscaines Missionnaires de Marie. Après le salut du soir – Ambohidratrimo (Madagascar).” Congregants and clergy are shown outside the mission church after worship service. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Les Franciscaines Missionnaires de Marie ont actuellement en pays de Mission 152 maisons avec 129 écoles, plus 430 œuvres pour l’enfance groupant 49,239 enfants. Elles ont en outre pour les maladies 45 hôpitaux, avec 81,476 malades hospitalisés dans l’année, 8 léproseries avec 1. 627 lépreux, 7 lazarets avec 2,178 contagieux et 107 dispensaires où 2. 529,121 soins ont été donnés en 1928. Elles ont aussi 25 hospices et refuges avec 1,516 vielliards et femmes, 33 catéchumènats avec 845 catéchumènes, 83 centres de visites avec 85,830 malades, 19,993 pauvres, 744 prisonniers visites dans l’annés. Durant les cours de 1028 elles ont administer 32,834 baptêmes ‘in Articulo mortis’. Franciscaines Missionnaires de Marie, 7, Impasse Reille, Paris XIVe.” Handwriting in French covers the back.
"Series I. - 5. Indian Wrestlers." Two men wrestle each other outside a thatched-roof house. Three people watch them. Additional information on the back notes that postcard profits benefit Industrial Schools in India.
"Jeune Brahmine." A young Brahmin girl poses for the camera by sitting on an ornately decorated chair. She is wearing a lot of jewelry and traditional garments. There are books on the table next to her.
"Klein-Seminaristen van Ranchi. Beschermelingen van den Llevenspenning. Indische Missie der P.P. Jezuieten." Young seminarians pose with their older teachers in front of a Jesuit Indian Mission building. Additional information indicates that the postcard was printed in Leuven, Belgium.
“Série XXVI. ̶ 2. Jeunne chrétien de la caste des Nayakers. Series XXVI. ̶ Young christian of the Nayakker caste.” A young Christian man from the Nayak caste is depicted. There is no handwriting on the back of the postcard.
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.
“Congo Français. Nos petits enfants de Chœur à Landana.” A missionary father poses with children dressed in robes, possibly acolytes. Two young men hold processional candles and another holds a thurible. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Missions des Pères du St.-Esprit. La Congrégation du St-Esprit vouée au Salut de la race noire évangélise le tiers de l’Afrique, les Antilles et une grande partie de l’Amérique. Elle se consacre aux races et œuvres les plus abandonées.” There is no handwriting on the back.
"Indes Anglaises. Ecole des religieuses indigènes." Girls ranging in age pose for the camera. They are part of a school for religious students. Four indigenous Sisters who are presumably their teachers stand behind them in the doorway of a small building. There is a handwritten note on the back of this postcard.
"Bimba Indiana In Preghiera, <<Grazie mio benefattore: prego per te!>>" A young girl with her hands clasped in prayer looks up to the camera. There are flowers behind her. The card uses her image to thank benefactors. There is a printed note in Italian on the back that more specifically thanks benefactors and assures them of prayers said in their favor. Additional information reads, "Laboratorio Missionario Francescano, Via della Pergola 8 - Recapito Via della Pergola 56 - Telefono 22-917 - Firenze, c/c - 5/14455."