Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

| Have you had kindness shown7 Pass it on
Twas not given for thee alone Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in Heaven She deed appears
Pass ii on.
Did you hear the loving word? Pass 1t on
Like the singing OF bird? Pass ii on.
Let its music live ana grow,
Let it cheer another's woe.
You have rcap'd what Others SOW,
Pass 1t on,
Have you found the heavenly Light? Pass Ii on.
souls are cropping IN the sight, Daylight gone.
Hold thy lighted lamp on high.
BE star in some ones sky
Be not selfish In thy greed
Pass it on
Live for self, you live In vain,
Live for Christ, you live again
Live for Him, with Him you reign
Pass on.
Have you bad kindness shown? Have
you felt eager to return the favor SO
eager that it was burden to Won?
There is a better way. DO something
for some one else. | shall never fer
get the first time that lessen came home
| to nae. had seen the woe derful ID lies
of the Wisconsin, through the kind
advice of a friend. Burdened with my
debt to her. | cri Il, How shalt re-
pay you for the unexpected JOY of this
day. %, pass it or TO some one else
was her instant reply. She had learned
the true secret of life Let us not
wear ourselves out tying to return the
favors we receive, but do something
for some one e Sc Have you ever seen
bucket brigade? Pass it on is the
keynote OF organizat on. Pass it on
along the line.
wonder If some heaven sent thought
Thrilled you today Perhaps 1t brought
new, sweet light then send it on;
10 help some other gropiag one
Along the line.
How many lips have never trilied
The song with which your soul is filed
Then boldly gladly tell it OUT
And make 1t one triumphant shout,
Along the line,
4 smile, an answering smile twill bring,
A hand-clasp, It's little thing,
word OF cheer, of hope, of praise,
Yet only these some soul may raise
Along the line.
Pass it along. the watchword, Brother!
Hand clasping hand, touch one another.
Send up the praise, the trustful prayer,
Send out your love, for All to share,
Along the ane.
She hath done what she could
Have you not thought of that as a
most beautiful epitaph? But there is
more appropriate one for the w. G. r.
U. worker. It's this, aud isn't it true .
She hath done what she couldn't.
She was young woman and loved
the society of her mates, yet she wake
alone tilt one came whose hands were
and heart as pure as hers. She
was timid bride, apxseus to please her
husbands friends, unwilling 10 attract |
attention or appear odd. Yet she ran
the risk Of losing popular favor, for she |
would not wear birds or feathers on her |
hat, nor high heels on her shoes. She /
WAS y young mother, and thanked God /
for babe that deserved All the care
She could give II. Yet she found time
70 entertain the weary w. g. r. u.
lecturer and offer bit Of heaven to the
traveller within her gates. She had
bevy Of young children around her.
and, heart and hands were fulfil
yst she would look through the Uoion
signal while shs was resting, and her
little folks prayed for the w. g. q. ii.
and 'mishnary siety as of the foremost
importance. She had Large family If
children growing into manhood ana
Womanhood. The ship Of home move d
n wobbly fashion indeed when her
iand was not at the helm, YET the i
'amily learned 70 pack her off to the w
z. +. Y convention. for she came
rome with shining eyes though aching
aead, with patient tempsr and tenderer
leart. She was \ grandmother now,
Ter life partner had pass Il on ID his
rewAr q. and she would fai have
'ested from her labors in quiet corner
# her own. Bat she could be useful i'd
~ homes y her children, and % she