“THE work you are to do, dear child, your Heavenly Father knows all about, and in due time He will bring it to you, or lead you to it,” writes Margaret E. Sangster to girl graduates, in the Ladies’ Home Journal. “Your part is to be ready, to make the most of your powers, and, in any period of indecision, or of doubt, to go forward one step at a time as the way is made plain, sitting still and doing nothing when that is evidently the Lord’s appointment for you. And, if you will believe me, there is not the most remote village in the land, nor the loneliest farmhouse, nor the narrowest apartment in a crowded city street, where a bright and clever girl, with a well-trained mind and two capable hands, can not find plenty to do. Fathers and mothers growing old need the brightness their girls can bring to them. Little children, small brothers and sisters, other girls not so well off, struggling lads and lasses trying against odds to fit themselves for college, kitchens badly managed and wastefully administered, sick-rooms lonely and sorrowful, are in want of the ministries our college graduates can bestow. Meanwhile the position to which your heart turns will surely open in good season.”