From Six Little Bunkers at Captain Ben's by Laura Lee Hope, 1920.

Walking the lion.  From Le Journal Amusant, 1924.

A donation in your name has been made to the Society for Suffering Cats.  From The Judge, 1921.

Here's an example of doing it all wrong.  If only this had already been written: How to Be Your Own Cat.  From Les Hommes du Jour, 1915.

Cat masks.  From Primary Education, 1914.   See How to Be Your Own Cat.

A palm reader from L'Album Comique de la Famille, 1902.

A poor scan from Harper's Young People, 1888

From The Puritan, 1900.

Both she and the cat have such lovely expressions.  From Annancy Stories, illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith, 1899.

The implication of this book title, Cat Spelled Backwards Doesn't Spell God, is that D-O-G spelled backwards is God.  Yet contrary to common belief, that's wrong.  "No, I don’t think that Dog is God spelled backwards" says Roberta Lee, DD., PhD., ND.  Plus, keep in mind that "a word spelled backwards is not a name, and furthermore, if it's a wonderful word spelled backwards, does that [not] imply that the name is the opposite of the wonderful word?  Don't do this" (Duana Taha, The Name Therapist, 2016).

From a bookplate found in Hieroglyphics by Arthur Machen, 1902.