ft?;?!*- |M^ -< WOKCESTEE: PUBLISHED BY S. A. HOWLAND. 1 GOOD ADVICE FOR OYS AND GIRLS 25S WORCESTER: PUBLISHED BY S. A. ROWLAND Henrj J. Howland, Printer, ■IMHIMIIIHIMHII ff Children, make haste to learn to read. and to understand the meaning of what you read ; love to learn your duty, and to do it; then you will be able to read the Bible, and you will love to read it. There are many thino's in it which you can understand now^ though you are so young. When you are older and wiser, you will understand it better; and, if you are good^ you will delight in it more and more. Love your father and mother. The}' love vou very clearly : and they have taken care of you ever since you were born. They ioved you, and took care of you, even when you were I'lUle^ helpless babes, and could p4. A talk, nor walk about, nor do scarcely any thing but cry, and give a great deal ot 4 GOOD ADVICE Who is so kind to you as your parents are? Who takes so much pains to instruct you ? Who taught you almost every thing you know ? Who provides food for you, and clothes, and warm beds to sleep on at night? Who is so glad when you are pleased, and so sorry when you are troubled ? When you are sick and in pain, who pities you, and tenderly waits upon you, and nurses you f Who prays, to God to give you health, and strength, and every good thing? Obey your parents. They know better what is proper for you than you do ; and they wish you to be good, and wise, and happy- Love your brothers and sisters. Do not tease nor vex them, nor call them names ] and never let your little hands be raised to strike them* If they have any thing which FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. ^d^:;^Sy;5^;,^ •^VL you would like to have, do not be angry with them, nor want to get it from them. If you have any thing they like, share it with them. Your parents grieve when they see you quarrel ; they love you all with dear love ; and they wish you to love one another, and to live in peace and harmony. GOOD ADVICE L FOR BOYS Ai\D GIRLS. o not meddle with what does not long to you ; nor ever lake other people^s things without leave. Children, never allow yourselves to pluck a flower, or fruit, that grows in your pa- rent's or other people's gardens, unless yoii are told that you may do so; never withi^ut leave, take a pin, or a needle, or a bit of thread, from your companions. If you steal little thino-s, vou will soon learn to steal ^ J