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‘lVe saw one beautiful elephant who was “born in the Prince‘s province and had never seen a. jungle, but had grown up in the nature and ltibie, like any other cow. hen elm elm; to see us her own little calf paced by her side. The calf was the little counterpart of the cow, and was a very pretty creature, whom one would like for a pet. She wore draperies and frills and gold lace like her mother, with ear rings which nearly reached to the ground, and gold bangles. She walked jsunLily along, " toe ing out," stifiening her knees, and holding her chin down in the most approved manner. When we offered her a. bit of sponge cake, she eidled nearer, like a pet limb, lifted the little finger at the end of her trunk. and examined t‘..e trunk dainiily before taking it; and apparently never having seen any beiore she turned towards her mother with a ques- tioning look. The mother elephant seemed puzzled. She walked toward us with an ex- firession of hesitation, anxious curiosity in or small knowing eyes, as one may see any new do. She held out her trunk for the cake, and t‘Je little one dutifully gave it to her, whereupon the mother turned it over carefully, then held it up and looked at us as if for an Explanation. We motioned to- ward the little one, to whom she promptly returned it, sud then looked on contentedly while the eslf enjoyed the tidbit. The Gild baby-elephant kept close to its mother and stumbled along like a sly, awkward hobbledehoy. When the keepers tried to turn the wild calf toward us, and away from its mothe:, the little one threw back its head, struck up its chin. and elied out loud and piteonsly. The poor mother struggled [OSHH‘d he: terrified calf, and managed to gefi her own ponderous body between the calf and the strange looking people. The little one refused to be com- forted, and the mother’s ways of protecting and aoobhing it were so tender and know ing as to seem almost human. She stroked it with her big trunk and shoved it lovingly behind her, and finally persuaded the little one to take some nourishment, when it threw back its small trunk dexterously, and drew the milk, smacking like any sat- isfied, hnngry calf.» A wild elephant cow and calf lately cap taxed were driven up to show us the differ- ence. They were both darker and very rough. lean and hungry-looking in compr- ison with the domesticated ones. A strong chain tied the wild mother-elephants fore- legs 1: gather, and she wan also fastened with a strong Ian-Eat to a tame elephant 1‘ push heads which is the tougbé’stf' where the stronger won and then droveithe weaker -ofi‘ the field. They seemed good-natured, and also to enjoy the game. Same ten or twenty other elephants look- ed on, appalently interested and amused, until one very strong, active elephant‘among the fighters ran after his vanquished antag- onist with the evident intention of striking at his trunk, when all the other elephants became excited, and constituted themselves a company of umpires, and set up such in. dignant moaning that'th‘e hee‘per inteifered. This indulgence on our part seemed to gain the mother elephant’s confidence, for she began showing 0E her ofl‘spring with unmistakable pride. She pushed the little one toward ue, and turned it round and round with her great trunk. W'hen the calf demurred she coaxed and caressed her, the cow was evidently vein of the calf's finery, and encouraged that spoiled elephantling to flaunt her furbelows and tinkle her ear-rings. She drew our attention to the big, little fan legs cf the beauty, and finally wound her trunk afiectionately round the small neck, lifted the little head, and showed us the beginning of her haby’s first tusk. We thought this gentleness and intelli- gence were due to training, as neither of these creatures had ever known the wild life of the jungle ; but we had a chance later to learn that this was not altogether the 0539. They became quieter When they new that no harm was intended them, and then the little one was more amusing than ever, run- ning undu the mother and hiding behind her great logs, occasionally darting a. shy, frightened pecp from behind the shelter. If we looked, or went toward her, she dodg- ed back and hid her face, and if we took L0 notice she csme nearer, and even stepped one foot forward in a testing, gingerly fash- ion. Meantime the bold town-bred elephant youngster looked on with great interest, waggling her tail, jingiug her ear-rings, and tossing her trunk in high glee, appear- ently much amused at her countrified sis- ter's awkwardness and discamfiture. Comiug down the Erie road the other day a young lady leaned forward, and touching a resident of Turner's Centre on the should- er, asked him politely if he would tell her what those soft fluffy-looking animals were in a large meadow besidetha track. “ Them’a Southdowns, marm," was the answer. “How interesting !" she said. "Mmmma said she thought they were goats, but I knew she was mistaken, and as for me, I thought they wereeheep. How little we know of the coun- The gr tut creuturca stripped off all trap- pings and made nudy t) fight by having their tun .a nut 06’ short, were brought, two by two, into a. wide open field. When let go, they ran at each other head formost, with their trunks in the air. The fight was very s‘tupiu, being simply a huge game of A1 c' ph>ut fi excitemnh, if t belieVu‘. act-(m4 le flaws and under the pllm trees, to 111: mm, mreo miles distant. H: cum and went at will without 1'. keep- er, nu.) ufu: being shown to us and Making som-w (ea cakee very genJy from our hands, be t 'urtod ufl“ alone when he was hidden The Elephants of an Indian Prince. Now we saw without his drapery. the ele- phant which had borne our howdah. He was very large. though not so tall as Jumbo, and had been ciptured when he we: a Wild little calf, and given to the Msharajah'e great-gr..mlfucher, then a boy, and the elephant hid been for nearly one hundred years the pride and pen of the stable and mensgerie ; no Wonder t:th he was as much at beam with the M ehth'ajah and his keepers, as our mm: d )cile domestic auim ~14 are with us. In being groomed he was first lithcrcd with swap, and then scrapnl and bruuhed by atrung armed men and spreyei off Wth fire-huge, enjoying his bub with all hi; might, for at the end he we! allowed a plunge in a deep IiVLr or pond, where he swam about for huure under Wa‘er, with only the tip «mi of his trunk coming up to the surface for air, and this bit of a trunk, skim- ming “lung, looked nun bigger than a. small fro: 0n his nrav. 1:. though there must: have been a pretty big swirl undemth th': WAVE. In gnu now promised much 1e native were to ho Concerning an aged French priest, who built at his own expense the dainty little church at Mont Rouge, there is a story told which might have delighted Rossetti. An aristocrat by birth, title and training, he is said as a young man to have made a. brilliant figure in fashionable Parisian society. Ren- dered suddenly dumb in the best years of his youth, either by some unfortunate acci- dent or by some unfamiliar malady, he found himself compelled to abandon the career for which he had been destined, and to forsake those elegant circles he had charmed so often by his delicate wit and irreproacheble grace of manner. Leading physicians of the time exhausted their skill in unsuccessful eflorts to restore his speech ; his case was pro- nounced hopeless; in the pleasures or dis- tractions or travel he sought that forget- fulness of his misfortune which familiar scenes and feces might render impossible at home. In conclusion, Dr. Canniif submitted that an inspection of all the peaches brought to Tot-011m should be made, and all affect-ed fruit confiscated, as the law directs. Dr. annifl' further states that he found few orchards in which there were not some diseaned trees. and in some a good many, He found also that not H. few baskets of peaches with the “yellows” had been sent to Toronto ; that he had been told by one grower that he thought some thousand baskets, more or less affected, had been sens during Lhe present season. Diseased peaches cogs principslly from the States; The-duty-of s'tamping out; the disease rest, with the municipality in which the disease is located. The law is quite sufficient to do this. Dr. Cannifi, Medical Health Oificer, hav ing made an investigation regarding the disease of the peaches known as the “ yel- lows,” notice of which was published in the “ Mall " some days ago, has sent in his re- port to the Mayor. Tue report deals with the extent to which the disease exists among those brought to the Toronto market, from which place they came, and to what extent the disease renders the fruit unfit for human consumption, or may be dangerous to the public health. Dr. Cannifl" also en- deaVOured while at Niagara to make himself acquainted with the nature of the disease, how it spreads from tree to tree, and what is the proper remedy. The disease, he stuns in his report, is now recognized by those most competent to judge as parasitic in its nature, and as highly contagious, and that it is propagated through the agency of germs. The “yellows " hears a Clan resem- lance to some of the diseases which affect the human system. A tree may sprout from the stone of a diseased peach, and seemingly be healthy until it Legins to hear, when the usual symptoms wrll appear. These are the fading of the naturally green ,leaves, which become more or less “yellow” and the tree has the general appearance =-i' decay. However, this is not always the case. There are three stages of the disease, which are developed in three consecutive years. In the fist stage it often pas es un- noticed, but the premature maturity of the fruit, which is characteristic, will at once inform the experienced fruit grower that it is the beginning of a fatal malady. As the symptoms develop the peach presents a highly‘colouled appearance, sometimes be- ing blood red, and it is the belief of many that the so-called blend peach Variety is but an ordinary peach afiected with the “yel- lows.” The outside is generally at first spotted with red, like an eruption, or it is mottled. On removing the skin the some red marks are seen extending into the flesh of the fruit. In 8. Well developed case there are large streaks of red extending to the stone, to which the stringy flesh is unnatur- ally adherent. In the first year of the dis- ease the taste of the fruit is little, if any, changed. It is often large and generally very palatable In the second year the fruit is smaller and has less taste. In the third year it is often tasteless, and always insipid and sometimes mawkish. b Time modes of propagation are supposed to e :â€" 1. When the tree is in blossom, by bees and certain birds, which carry the pollen from-one tree to another. After once afl‘ected'can never be cured. If only a small branch is affected it is the same; consequently the proper means to extermin- ate the “yellows” is to destroy the treeâ€" root, branch, and fruitâ€"by fire, and diein- feot the soil whexe it grew. The consumption vof the diseased fruit will produce diarrhoea. Fruit impregnated with efements so fatal to the free cmnot be safely Quad {gr food. 3. It is supposed that the diseased spores may be cast off from the leaves or blossoms, and, floating in the air, be waited by a breeze to another tree, which thus contracts the disease. 4. There is no doubt that the planting of the pit of a diseased peach by nurserymen will pfopggate disease: 7 He went to Italy. There, while wander- ing in home World famous galleryâ€"l know not whether in Florence, Venice or Milan-â€" he beheld for the first time a certain cele- brated Madonna a masterpiece of the grand- est period of Italian art ; perhaps one of those chefs d‘muqre wherein the painter has told the whole secret of his love, and through the idealiz ition of a. woman’s worshipped face trade manifest the holiness of beauty. Astounded, fascinated, thrilled with emotion by the immortal loveliness oi the work, the young traveler cried out in a. voice that rang through all the colossal building : “ Oh, que c‘est been! que c'est divinl" The passion magic of the master 300 years entombcdâ€" the marvelous power of the long dead hnnd surviving centuries â€"had thus given strength of utterance to the dumb, hai unloosed the bonds of speech ! Science may offer in these days a simple physiological explana- tion for similarly strange results of intense emotional feeling ; but in the early part of this century, more than at present, such an occurrence must have seemed to religious minds supernatural, miraculous, a manifest ation of heavenly mercy. a sign of the Cel- estisl Will. Thus did the young nobleman, indeed, interpret this wonderful recovery of his speech ; he iorsook society forever and became a priest. 2. By the implement used for training the trees ; the sap of a. diseased tree being cogvey_ed_by it to the _hea.lt3hy__one. , A deepatch states that Major ertelott. who was heading an expedition for the relief of Stsuley, was shot on July 19 by bus Man- yema carriers. In is stated that Tipyoo Tib in at the bottom of the murder. 5. 'Inlhve practice of transplanting certain budg, the diseage may also be tgansmittpdk The Story of a Picture. Peach Yellows. “ Aunty,” mid a. little New Jersey boy who was on a visit, “ I thought you said you didn’t; have any mosquitoes in this part of the country.” “’3 don‘t, dear." But I can hear them singing just as th ey do at home.” No, Tommy ; that is a. saw mill you hear.” “ Young man,” he said sonorously, “ are you ever abroad in the early morning when the great orb of day rises in all his majestic and brilliant glory?“ “ \Vellâ€"erâ€"yes, sir, sometimes,” replie'l the young man, “ but I generally try to gel: to bed earlier than thab.”â€"[N.Y. Sun. Johnnyâ€"Manama. is papa. a. Self-seeking man? Mammaâ€"Why no, dear, he is very liberal and kind hearted. Johnnyâ€"But I heard him say that in politics he didn’t know where he was this year, and I thought probably be was hunting for himself. Motherâ€"Why, Bobby, you are very lot from Sunday school ; did you come directly from the church? Bobby (Winn conscious rectitude)â€"No, ma; the teacher told us that cleanliness was next to godliness; so after Sunday school was out some of the boys Went in swimming. ” You are evidently worried over business matters," diagnosed a young physician ; “what you need is peace of mind.” “ My dear sir,” replied the patient, “ I get a piece of mind every day.” Bishop (on his semi-annual round)â€"SJ you don‘t remember me, Bobby? Bobbyâ€" N-no, air. Bishopâ€"I remember you very Well indeed. Bobbyâ€"That so ‘3 Well, why didn’t: you bring me something ‘3 Invalidâ€"I have been here at these springs, doctor, six Weeks, and I don’t see that the Water has had the slightest effect. Dr. Can- didâ€"You must have patience. There was a man here last season who didn’t die until he had been here two months. Horace Greeley told this story of himself : Soon after he went: to learn the printing business he went; to see a preacher's daughter. The next time he attem‘kd meeting he was considerably astonished at hearing the min- ister announce as his text: “My daughter is being grievoualy tormented with a. devil.” ” I hear that you and your brother contest- ed your father's will, Mr. Dollergou ; did you break it '2" “ I should any we did ; broke everybody that had anything to do with the estate or the family, except the lawyers." “My dear,” said a. fond New Haven mother to her boy. “ why do you now play with the little Jones boy ‘3” “0b, he’s horrid. He says bad, naughty words, just like papa does.” Reform will begin at home in that family. A man who subscribed to the Area's for three months writes: “ I want to pay for my subscription, but I’m a. little short of money; so I send you a. half dozen eggs. If you’.l put ’em under a. settin’ hen they’ll hatch yau enough chickens to pay for a year's subscription.” Now, this is a. new way to pay debts, but if somebody will give us a. hen we will try the experiment. “ I can carry in some kindling wood if you insist; on my doing it, ma’am," said the tramp. with a hurt look, “ but it never did agree with me to take violent exercise just: after eating." Motherâ€"Oh, doctor I I‘m so glad you have come. We have had such a scare. We thought at first that Johnny had swallowed a gold $5 piece. Doctor-And you found ouc that; he didn’b? Motherâ€"Yes; it was aimplya nickel. “For Her Dear Sake."â€"Wifeâ€"“John, your hair is coming out at a terrible rate.” Husbandâ€"“ I ow it is, my dear. I must do something or it at once.” Wifeâ€"“I wish you would, John, for my sake. You know how peeple will talk. “ You seem to have quite a sum in your bank, Bobby," remarked the visitor. “ Yes,” said Bobby, “ ma gives me ten cents a. week for coming to the table with clean hands and face.” “ Ten cems is a good deal of money for & iitlle boy to earn every week." “ ies, ma‘am, but I have to do a large amount; of work f Jr 11:." Trumpâ€"“ I know it, mn'am ; I'm always out of work, but it‘s all my luck." \Voman â€"“ How is that, poor man ?" Trampâ€" “ It's this way, ma‘am. In the winter I feel like mowing lawns, and in the summer I just actually crave to shovel snow, and nature continually balks me. Have you such a thing as a. pie in the house 2" “ Oh, dry up 1” shouted somebody in the crowd to the intoximted individual in the middle, who was trying to make a campaign speech. “ Geu’l'men,” Said the speaker, stopping short in his harangue, and looking ing about with an injurcd and insulted air. " I donno what I’ve ever (hic) done to make you wish (hic) that I should ever (hie) come (hie) to such an awful end I“ “I was paired five times last season,” said the senator. “Good gracious 1" ex- claimed Miss Faimnthirty; and I haven’t; been paired once yet. What is the fare t) VVashingt )n '2" Proud Father (displaying twins to Mr. Oidboy)â€"“ What. do you think of them, old feilow ?" M. Oldboy (who doesn't care for babieb) â€"Er-â€"-a.re you going to try to raise 'em both ?" Young Husband â€"“ Tell her if she will gap on her things I'll take her down this morning.” time H]. Young Wifeâ€"“ John, mother says she wants to be cremated." “ We can take your new furniture and make it look as though it had been made a century ago,” advertise: a. cabinet-maker. “ My children can do that," comments 3 reader. Young Mm (to jeweller)â€"â€"Will the watch cox-m anything extra. if I should want a little tiun on in? JeWellerâ€"No. sir; you pay me $6 for the watch and I'll throw the Au hour's rest is almost an hour added to a man‘s life, but too many hours devoted to rest will shorten life. The only safe rule is for one to take a rest when he is tired. A man in Wisconsin while digging a past. hole the other day unearthed a. bottle 32- year-old whiskey. Everybodv in the neigh‘ bcrhood is hard at work with a spade. The man whase melon pitch was robbed went around the to 1m and whipped every boy that had the belly-ache. That’s what is meant by circumatantial evidence. Misuress, to new servant: “ We gener- ally have breakfast about eight o‘clock." New servant : “ Well, mum, if I ain’t down to it, don't vsait.” \Vhen a dog growls over his food you may know that he like: it. “'hen a man growls you may know that; he doesn’t. fl'l'l‘ AND “1500". A Wealthy New York woman is guilty of the latest and most nauseating phase of the dog graze. Her pet Skye terrier died the other day and she had him interred with as much pomp and Eolemnity as though he were a. United States senator. A $600 03.3- ket held the body, aS‘ZSU plot in Woodlawn Cemetery was honored with all that was mortal of the unfortunate yet. While the “last; sad rites” were being performed over this pup in his rosewood coflin, according to the paper which chronicles this bit of folly, a young mother was discovered penniiess and starving in the streets, trying to get money enough to buy food and medicine for her sick baby. This is a queer world. According to Building. the new law in Berlin is very strict : â€"-â€" “ No building can occupymore than two-thirds of the ground, nor be higher than the width of the street. None can be occnpied as a dwelling unti! six months after it is built, and the number of persons to be permitted in each sleeping- room is to be prescribed by the sanitary in’ spectors by the rule of so many cubic feet of sp36e for each person. No unventilated or nnlighted room is allowed to be used for personal occupation. Severe penaltiesare ex- acted for violation omoglect of the rules, " What qualities go to make a popular girl? Study the girl everybody likes, and see wherein lie the reasons of her popularity. Very often she is not pretty, or she is de- void of the clothes-wearing faculty we call style ; she may not even be accomplished ; but we all like her. The most popular girl we know is always cilled pretty, though her features are irregular and she belongs to no decided type. But the moment she meets one her whole £3.03 lights up with friendliness and her first speech is either some merry quip or hit of kindly sympathy. So you see H7 is nct very strange that: she is loved. She is not rich; her own lively fancy and nimble fingers must do much to provide her simple gowns, but somehow she alweys has time todo so much for other people. \Vhatsnever her hand finds to do she does with all her might. All these observations are made “that Japaneae ladies may be made aware of the dangers of such a course before adopting foreign dress, and that they may be led to stop and consider well b:fore doing what will affect not: only their own health, but that of their sons and daughters.” But it is to the relations of foreign dress to health that the attention of the Japanese ladies is especially directed. Heavy skirts, dangerously close fitting dress bodies, “ the insidious custom of Wearing corsets, far more dircful in its consequences than the Chinese custom of compressing the feet of women,” are all commented on. Some of the writ :rs think that the charges of immodesty some- times made against the present Japanese dress could be met by the addition of under- clothing. From the standpoint of beauty, grace, and suitability (the letter goes on,) Japanese dress, modeled after the best Jananese stand- ards, is both elegant and refined, and it would take yesrs for JapAnese ladies to adapt to themselves and wear with equal grace a costume to which they are entirely unaccustomed. As to economy, European dress, with its ample skirts and trimmings, re- quires a. large amount of material, and even it native stufl's are used the expense of the costume will be greatly increased, to say nothing of the change and expenditure in household furniture necessary if Western dress be adopted. Foreign carpets, chairs, and tables must be added to foreign dress and shoes, and J Apenese household interiors, now held up 1:) the world as models of grace, simplicity and harmony, will have to be en- tirely remodeled. There are many worse things than single blessedness, and the condition of the old maid is no less hauorable to her than is that of matrimony to her wedded sister. The old maid may, if she will, and she generally does, bear a noble part in the good Work of making the world a better and happier place. There are probably few who do not carry with them through life the tender memory of some old maid whose love and goodness cheered and blessed their early years. How often is she a ministering angel whose life is spent in acts of unselfish de- votion to those around her? We cannot spare the CH maid. She has an important role to pay in the human comedy, and the thing for her to do is to study it and play it well. The woman who worries because she sees old maidhood before her is without good sense. Let her be sure that there are thousands of wives who only wish that they had led single lives, and then she may find it easierto learn of the Apostle in what- soever state she is therewith to be content. â€"[North American. An American exchange says :â€"A number of eminent: ladies, headed by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Garfield, have addressed an (pen lestu‘ “ to Japanese women who are adopt- ing foreign dress.” The writers warn the Japanese ladies that there are many objec- tionable features in the dress of women of this side of the world. anss REFORM. Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, whom every- one know: as one of the hygiene dress re. formers, in organizing “ Dress Clubs ” in dif- ferent parts of the country. She has given up the older society and is bringing us;- weapons to bear on the younger portion. She hopes-to induce girls to abandon their corsets or to grow up without any. Just now the leglette is her ambition and she is tryingto rush that article of dress to the front. She says that already there are at least 5,000 of these garments in daily wear, and those who have worn it once will never go back to petticoats. Mrs. Miller, who has taken up her permanent residence in'this city, isa finslooking woman. Her move- ments and carriage are fine and easy and her manner dignifiedâ€"all of which she attri- butes to the Way she clothes herself. She says that Michigan is one of the States where women are beginning to see the ad- vantage of high art in dressing and that they have org snized nearly twenty “ Dress Clubs” in the state, young as is the move- ment.â€"~New York letter. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN Building Law in Berlin. THE Doc CRAZE A POPULAR GIRL LADIES OF JAPAN. OLD MAIDHOOD. The formation of that huge lumber trust, with a. capital of $60,000,000, to con- trol the output of Minnesota and Wisconsin, will, if it is perfected. have a. strong influence on the Canadian lumber trade- Tne prime objects of such a trust would be to raise prlces, to:th wages and to resist the abolition of the timber taxes. There is no reasonto doubt that the trust will be formed, but: whether it will add to the permanence of the tariff it is difficult to say. There is no such state of satisfaction in the West: with clear lumber that the farmers will stand an unnecessary rise in pnces. A man has just died in‘New Haven who has dug 2,500 graves during his long and useful career, and whose iathe: bed dug about as many before him. The Emperor Frnnz Josef of Austria. is also on his travels. It is very clear that some enterprising excursion promoter is offering reduced rates to crowned heads about this time. â€"Staniey, the explorer, is said to be 3 mm of remarkable tlciturnity. In all the years he was founding the Congo Suate stations he hep: all his plans to him- self. The scheme might have matured more successfully if he had cansulted his assist- tents. Tnore is a marriage law in Pennsylvania which legalises 3. marriages when both parties in the presence of a. witness declare rhemselves man and Wife, And these mar- tifiges easily nude, without even decent formality, lead to no small proportion of the divorce cases. Experienced Pageâ€"“ Gentleman from Maine wants to look at the Republican plat- form, sir." Rapublican Stueamanâ€"“Here it is. Show him the temperance end of it.” Experienced Pageâ€"“ His nose is awful red, sir.” Republic Statesmanâ€"“ Eh I Show him the free whiskey plank." An Australian football club has arranged with an accident insurance conipany to pay any of its mzmbers who _ar‘e disabled while p‘aying the game 30 shillings per week an long as they remain on the sick list, and £200 to the relatives if the injuries received in the football field should terminate fatally. The third-class passenger is becoming more and more conspicuous in England. According to a. report of the Great. Northern railway for one-half of ‘the year. first-class passengers were 3;; per cent. of the traffic; second-class, 5; per cent, and third-class 91 per cent. There are eight mission ship: now cruis- ing in the Norm Sea, each a. combination of church, chapel, temperance hall and dispen- nary. The London palice have organised a bras band consisting of forty-one pieces. Tney are determined to drive the criminals out of the city in some way. The secrets of much success in world are cash, confidence, cheerfulness constancy. The Prince of Wales distinguished himself at Hamburg not long ago by drinking four- teen glasses of spring water before breakfast. Kentucky has six counties that have never had a church within their borders. Come unto Meâ€"how may I come ’lhy face divine I cannot see, Though as an exile thirsm for home, I long to come to Thee ! Hark I Some sweet, tender nice I h “ My word is true for allâ€"for thee, Forgeu thy sorrows and thy fear, There is a may to Me] ear, Speak from thy heart one fervent word, 'Take me, dear Lord, thy child to be; Thy prayer is answered as tie heard, Thou haat'eome home to Me 1" Worn out with heavy weights 9f care, Henrtsick of earth's poor vanity, 0f friend and lover in despair, Where is the way to Thee? “'ert thou beside that lone ly lake Amid the hills of Galilee, How soon my feet tha way would take That brought me unto Thee ! What wearinees of night or day. What tossing over 'and and sea, What ill or anguish mum mum... "coma I'NTO ma." I“ ! Weary and sad with foil and sin, Benet; on every way I flee, With foes without and fetus within How can I came to Thee? What does the poor man’s son inherit? A patience learned of being poor, Courage if sorrow come to bear it, A fellow feeling that is sure To make the outcast bless his door ; A heritage, it: seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. 0 £311 matnja spn 1 there is a toil That with all others level sands; Large charity doth never soil But; only whitens soft white handa~ This is the best crop from thy lands; A heritage, it; seems to me, Worth being rich to hold in fee. 0 poor man’s son I scorn not_thy qtgte ; . i .r ! There is worse weariness than thine In merely being rich and greet; Toil only gives the soul to shine, And makes rest fragrant and benign ; A heritage, it seems to me, \Voxt i being poor to hold in fee. Stout muscles and 9. sinewy heart, A hardy frame, a hardier spirit, King of two hands. he does his part In every useful toil and art ; A heritage, is seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. What dqes th_e poor man's son inherit The bank may break, the factory burn, A breath may burst his bubble shares, And soft; white hands could hardly earn A living that would serve his turn; A heritage, it seems to me, One scarce Would wish to hold in fee. Wham does thg pooriman's son inherit 2 The rich man a son inherits lands, And piles of brick, and stone and gold And he inherits soft white hands, And tender flesh that fears the cold, Nor dares to wear a garment old ; A heritage, it seems to me, One scarce would wish to hold in fee. The rich man's son inherits cares : If I might chBZEJ A MAN‘S A MAN FOR A’ THAT! AS YOU LUKE 1T. noes of night or day. sing over ‘and and sea, anguish could dismay. r hum. Ar m Thee ! this land