Burke's weekly for boys and girls. (Macon, Ga.) 1867-1870, February 01, 1868, Image 1
Entered according to Act of Congress, in June, 18G7, by J. W. Burke & Cos., in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United Stages for the So. District of Georgia.
Vol. I.
MOTHER’S DAR
LING.
happy, indeed. They
love each other, and
that love is the cause of
their happiness. Bear
this in mind, reader—
love is happiness.
Little Amanda is her
mother’s joy and com
fort; and Amanda’s mo
ther prizes her above all
earthly treasures. We
have no doubt if it were
necessary to give her
life to save that of her
ehild she would not hes
itate to do so.
Amanda has great
faith in her mother?
and trusts her for all
she needs. She flies to
her from every sign cf
danger, and looks to her
lor her food and eloth
ing, home, protection
and care; and her moth
er never fails to meet all
her wants. No wonder
Amanda has great faith
m her mother, and loves her very dearly.
floes Amanda obey her mother? If
she really loves her we are sure she does,
for where true love is, there always is
obedience. You may set that down as
an important truth.
Children, you will never find a friend
MACON, Gs A., FEBRUARY 1, 1868.
who will love you as truly and purely as
your mothers do; and we hope you will
all give them your love and obedience in
return, it is a shame for a child to give
a mother pain. Now make a note of that
also, and be true and good, and always
obedient to your mothers.
“Because it gets licked and put in a
corner.”
_____
jggy In the natural history of insects,
the grub turns into a butterfly; but it of
ten occurs in the natural history of man
that the butterfly turns into a grub.
:n t o. 3i
A True Lady.
I was once walking a
short distance behind a
very handsomely dress
ed young girl, and
thinking, as I looked at
her beautiful clothes,
“I wonder if she takes
half as much pains with
her heart as she does
with her body.”
A poor old man was
coming up the walk with
a loaded wheel-barrow,
and just before he reach
ed us he twice attempted
to go into the yard of a
small house, but the gate
was heavy and Avon Id
swing back before he
could get through.
“Wait,” said the
young girl, springing
lightly forward: “I’ll
hold the gate open.”
And she held the gate
until lie passed in, and
received his thanks with
a pleasant smile as she
went on.
“ She deserves to have
beautiful clothes, I
thought, “ for a beauti
ful spirit dwells in her
breast.”
jg-gr “ Ma, why is a
postage stamp like a
bad scholar?”
“ I can’t tell, my son ;
why is it?”