J 
 
FOB A 
 
 JUVENILE GARLAND 
 
 New Hayek, 
 published by si babcoci. 
 
THIS INDUSTRIOUS WEAVER. 
 
3 
 
 FLOWERS 
 
 FUR A 
 
 JUVENILE GARLAND 
 
 THE 
 
 INDUSTRIOUS WEAVER 
 
 'Tis better far to eat the bread 
 Of Industry, though hard, 
 Than with the daintiest bits b( 
 fed, 
 
 By other's bounty shared. 
 
THE WHALERS. 
 
 Good seamen strike with skill, 
 For should you miss youi 
 aim, 
 
 This whale knows how to fill 
 Your boat, and sink the 
 same. 
 
5 
 
 THE RAT CAUGHT. 
 
 The only trap we wish to see, 
 Is one to catcli the mind ; 
 
 Knowledge the tempting bait 
 should be, 
 And all a bit should find. 
 
6 
 
 THE YOUNG GARDENER. 
 
 Young as our gardener may ap- 
 pear, 
 
 Yet do not spurn his care ; 
 His hand the drooping plants 
 shall rear. 
 And make them bloom mora 
 fair. 
 
7 
 
 SEWING 
 
 This pretty maiden who can see, 
 And not admire herindustry, 
 
 As thus upright she sits to sew, 
 Not stooping, as some chit 
 dren do. 
 
8 
 
 THE FLOWER GIRL. 
 
 An aged parent to maintain, 
 
 Behold poor little Sally, 
 Who daily travels round to sell 
 
 Her lilies of the valley. 
 Modest and gentle as the flower 
 
 That shines in humble beauty, 
 Cheerful with her lowly means, 
 
 Content to do her duty. 
 
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