Work for the Night is Coming, Antique Hand-drawn Watercolor Postcard with Woman Milking Cow Persian Hunter Circa 1642 but I believe the Herald

but I believe the Herald American refers to the Chicago Herald American

both I think about as good as it gets

I didn't know about "hieroglyphic bibles" produced in the late 1700s and making use of the rebus form (pictures replacing some of the words) as a means of introducing children to bible reading

I believe the blocks date to the late 19th c

represents an owl

Work for the Night is Coming, Antique Hand-drawn Watercolor Postcard with Woman Milking Cow Persian Hunter Circa 1642 but I believe the HeraldWork for the night is coming; Work through the morning hours; Work while the dew is sparkling; Work 'mid springing flowers; Work when the day grows brighter; Work in the glowing sun; Work when the night is coming, When man's work is done. Lots of things I could say about this one which clearly elaborates on the notion that a woman's work is never done. Indeed. But there is also something about the repetition of the urgency loaded phrase "work for the