Eleventh pupil.

    What do we plant when we plant the tree? 
    A thousand things that we daily see;
    We plant the spire that out-towers the crag,
    We plant the staff for our country’s flag,
    We plant the shade, from the hot sun free;
    We plant all these when we plant the tree.

    —­HENRY ABBEY.

=4.  TREE PLANTING SONG.=

PLANTING OF THE TREE.

[Illustration:  Music notation]

    1.  Long this little stem has grown
       In a quiet spot, unknown: 
       Now we plant it here, to be
       Ever honored as our tree.

    2.  May the kind earth give it food,
       And warm sunlight o’er it brood,
       Shower make bright, and storm make hard,
       And no harm its growth retard.

    3.  May it give to men delight,
       Rich in shade, and fair to sight;
       And while untold years roll by,
       Speak of us to memory.

    4.  Little tree, our own! we pray,
       Be our teacher every day;
       On us strength and grace impress,
       That we, too, the world may bless.

    J.D.  BURRELL.

=5.  PATRIOTIC RECITATION.=

UNION AND LIBERTY.

    First voice.

    Flag of the heroes who left us their glory,
      Borne through our battle-fields’ thunder and flame,
    Blazoned in song and illumined in story,
      Wave o’er us all who inherit their fame!

    Second voice.

    Light of our firmament, guide of our nation,
      Pride of her children, and honored afar,
    Let the wide beams of thy full constellation
      Scatter each cloud that would darken a star!

    Third voice.

    Empire unsceptred! what foe shall assail thee,
      Bearing the standard of Liberty’s van? 
    Think not the God of thy fathers shall fail thee,
      Striving with men for the birthright of man!

    Fourth voice.

    Yet, if by madness and treachery blighted,
      Dawns the dark hour when the sword thou must draw,
    Then, with the arms of thy millions united,
      Smite the bold traitors to Freedom and Law!

    All.

        Up with our banner bright,
        Sprinkled with starry light,
    Spread its fair emblems from mountain to shore;
        While through the sounding sky,
        Loud rings the Nation’s cry,—­
    Union and Liberty!—­one evermore!

    —­OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

=6.  ADDRESS OR READING OF SOME SELECTION FROM ANOTHER PART OF THIS PAMPHLET.=

=7.  MARCHING FROM THE FIELD.= (TO FOLLOWING TUNE.)

WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE.

GEORGE P. MORRIS.

HENRY RUSSELL.

[Illustration:  Music notation]