Happy Hearts

Happy Hearts

dinner, Mrs. Payson said, "We will now see how we can help poor Mrs. Fisher; for there are none who more need kind words and deeds than helpless ones whom a bad husband and father leaves to suffer, and sometimes to perish, with hunger and cold." "But how can we give Mrs. Fisher any thing, if her husband sells it?" asked Joshua. "There is an honest woman living next to Mrs. Fisher's," said Mrs. Payson, "who has washed for me sometimes. I will hire a place in her little yard for coal, and send some there. I will give Mrs. Fisher tickets for getting a half bushel at a time, when she needs it, so she can have a fire." "And I will give her tickets for getting bread at the bakery, and meat and potatoes in market," said Mr. Payson. "She must get a little at a time, and not keep any in the house for her husband to carry off." "That will be good," said Rebecca; "the little hungry children will smile." "I will give half of my money to buy some shoes for Dick Fisher," said Joshua.

Write Your Reviews