paaoetrg

DAILY woRK.

.MAckAY.
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Wholsgs for dread of daily work, And bis appointed task would shirk, commits folly and-a crime:

 A soGlless slave

 A paitTy knave-- A clog upon the wheel of Time. With work to de and store of health, The mans enworthY to be free,

 Who will not give,

 That he may five.

 His daily toi for daily fec. No let us work we only ask Reward propoFtioned to our task; We have no quarrel with the great, No fued with rank

 With mill or bank No envy of lords estate. If we can earn sufficient store To satisfy our daily need, And can retain,

 For age and pain, A iFactlon, We aie rich indeed. No dread of tof have we or ours; We know our worth and weigh our powers 1ns more Me work the more We win; Success 10 Trade,

 Success to spade, And to the Corn that's coming in. And joy to him who o'er his task Remembers toiI Is Natures plan: Who working thinks n And never sinks His independence as man. Who only asks for humbIest wealth, Enough for competence and health; And leisure when his work is done, To read his book,

 By chimney mood, Or stroll at setting of the sun. Who tolls as every man should toil For fair reward. erect and free; These are the men

 fhe best of men These are the men we mean to be.