A little anecdote about a schoolmaster who wasn’t as much of a Wackford Squeers as he appeared to be.

In the thirteenth century, wealthy English homeowners began to think more about the inside of their stately homes.

The doorman of a Paris theatre had strict instructions to keep dogs outside, but it was the humans they let in who caused all the trouble.

It was George-a-Green’s job to stop animals trampling the crops, and it nettled his pride in Wakefield’s broad acres to see some ramblers behaving no better.

When a new mother found herself and her kittens on the wrong side of a nasty-looking stream, Twink was there to help.

A loyal dog shows his initiative in recovering his master’s property, though his timing might have been better.