Life and light for woman . to feed. What would you do if in your hand You carried a healing cup,And all around you the sick and sad In pitiful pain looked Children.—We would give, gladly give unto those in need. If the sick and the suffering for help should plead. What will you do. For you have bread,— The Bread of Life,—and to are millions who need what you have now; How much for them do you Children.—We will give, freelv give unto those in need; The command of the Saviour well gladly heed. Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It is more blessedto give th
Life and light for woman . to feed. What would you do if in your hand You carried a healing cup,And all around you the sick and sad In pitiful pain looked Children.—We would give, gladly give unto those in need. If the sick and the suffering for help should plead. What will you do. For you have bread,— The Bread of Life,—and to are millions who need what you have now; How much for them do you Children.—We will give, freelv give unto those in need; The command of the Saviour well gladly heed. Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It is more blessedto give than to receive. 1899-1 FOREIGX CORRESPONDENCE. 93 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER FROM MRS. MARY E. LOGAN. RuK, Micronesia, March 8, 98. My DEAR A: The Morning Star left us yesterday. Queer time to begin a letter, isnt it? I never had quite so hard a time getting my mail ready, and never left so many letters unanswered. Various things conspired to bring it about: quite a number of new^ girls, who of course dont know. MRS. MARY E. LOGAN AND MISS BEULAH LOGAN liow to be helpful yet; the recent marriage of three of our older and morehelpful girls; Miss Foss getting ready to go, and other things, so that Isometimes felt that my letter-writing was like pursuing some dream-likephantom, which I could never quite overtake. Now that the Star hasgone I am going to try to be industrious, and catch up. I dont feel at 94 LIFE AND LIGHT. \_JFel)ruary^. all industrious to-day, but you know thefe are always various things tolook after, and I can, perhaps, write a letter between times while looking-after the work of the girls. We aie feeling a little lonely, as a mission, I think. Miss Foss has gonefrom us here, and Mrs. Price and Helen from the other part of the am thankful, indeed, that my Beulah is here to keep me company and tohelp me with the work. - She is so contented and happy here, and so inter-ested in the work, that she is good company, and I find her taking respon-si
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