Send For Mother

" Dear mo ! ít wasn t enougu tor me to luirse and ruise o family of my own, but now, when I'm oíd and expeot to have a littlo comfort here, it is all the timo " Send l'or motlier !" And thn dear ok BOul gTowls and grumbles, but dresses hersclf as fsst as sho oan notwithstand ing. Al'ter you have trotted her off anc got her safely in your home, and sho rlios around, administering rebukes, and rem odios by tuins, you teel easier. It's al right now or soon will be - mother's oome ! ín sioknoss, no matter who is there or how many doctors quarrel over your case everything goes -wrong somehow till yol send for niother. In trouble, the first thing you think : is to send for motlier. But this has its luflierous as well as it touohing aspect. The verdant young couple, to whom baby's oxtraordinarj grimaoes and alarming yawns, whict throaten the dislocation of its chin ; it. wonderful sleeps which it accomplishe with its oyes half open, and no perceptible fluttcr of breath on its lips, causing tho young niother to imagine it is dea this timo, and to shrick out, "send fo naother!" in tonos of anguish - thi young couile, íind that thoy have been ridiculous and giv en mother i goo( many trots t'or nothing. Did any ever send for mother, and sh fail tocóme!' Never? unless sickness o the inttrmities of age prevented her. A i whon, in your childhood, those willinj feet responded to your cali, so they sti! do, and will continue to do so as long a i they are able. And when the sunimon j coma which nono have yet disregarded i thougli it will bo a liappy day for her, i will be a very clark and snd one for yoi I vr hen God, too, will send for mother. The loss oí the iron trade is tho heav; iest blow yet receivcd in England. It i í that which accounts for the shipping o bullion to the United Statea, instead o i receiving it, The Uuited States gai what England loses, which 19 a consoíin slement on this side of the Atlantic.