WHAT THE LITTLE THINGS SAID. O. B. BROWN. 1. "I'll hie me down to yon-der bank," A little rain-drop said, “And 2. "I may not lin-ger," said the brook, "But rip-ple on my way, And try to cheer that lonely flow'r, And cool its mossy bed: Perhelp the rills and riv · ers all To make the o-cean spray;" "And haps the breeze will chide me, I must haste to la Because I am so small; bor," Replied the bus y bee, But, "The sure - ly, I must do my best, For God has work for all." Sum-mer days are long and bright,And God has work for me." 3. If little things that God has made Are useful in their kind, Oh! let us learn a simple truth, Let each with joy remember this.— The Lord has work for all. From "The Coda," No. 8, Ginn & Co., Boston. 4 pages; price, 2 cents. By permission. Copyrighted, 1887. SOFT AND SWEET THE ZEPHYRS SIGH - Continued. 'Neath a calm and placid sky, 'Neath a placid sky; Raised by spring-birds' happy throng, Spring-birds' hap- py throng; From "The Coda," No. 118, Ginn & Co., Boston. 16 pages; price, 3 cents. By permission. MARCH FOR THE CHILDREN. Words by E. A. Holbrook, Watertown, N. Y. TIME: 1 quarter to a step in marching. VOICES IN UNISON. From New York Program, 1889. Music by Caryl Florio. CHORUS. Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care, Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care; Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care; ev Buds are springing, birds are sing-ing, There is music Bells are ringing, joys are springing, There is glad-ness ev Colors blending, tints un - end-ing, There is beau - ty 'rywhere. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i- ly, 'rywhere. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i-ly, ev 'ry where. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i- ly, |