_MUSIC._ DALEHURST was composed by Arthur Cottman, 1842-79, an Englishman trained for the law but interested keenly in sacred music. It was first published in Cottman’s _Ten Original Tunes_, 1874, and has since been introduced into the hymnals and set to various texts. It is a tune of simple pattern, contemplative in mood, and should be sung in an even, moderate tempo. 219. Master, speak! thy servant heareth _Frances R. Havergal_, 1836-79 Based on the conversation between Samuel and Eli, I Sam. 3:1-10. Miss Havergal’s favorite name for Christ was “Master,” because, she said, “it implies rule and submission, and this is what love craves. Men may feel differently, but a true woman’s submission is inseparable from deep love.” For comments on Frances Havergal see Hymn 126. _MUSIC._ AMEN, JESUS HAN SKAL RAADE (“Amen, Jesus, He shall reign”) comes from Denmark. The composer, Anton Peter Berggreen, 1801-80, was born in Copenhagen and lived there all his life. He studied music and became a composer of many works, the most popular being his _National Songs_ in eleven volumes. His collection of _Psalm Tunes_ are widely used in Danish churches. He was organist at Trinity Church, Copenhagen, and organized musical associations among laboring people which are still popular. For a number of years he was Professor of Singing at the Metropolitan School and inspector of the public schools in his native city. 220. Savior, thy dying love _Sylvanus D. Phelps_, 1816-95 Phelps gave this hymn to be published in _Pure Gold,_ a Sunday school songbook which Robert Lowry, composer of music, was then editing and of which more than a million copies were sold. The hymn was given the heading, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” (Acts 9:6.) Sylvanus Dryden Phelps, Baptist minister, was born in Suffolk, Conn.; received his education at Brown University; and in 1846 became pastor of the First Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn., where he remained for 28 years. He published three volumes of poetry. His son, William Lyon Phelps, was the distinguished Professor of English Literature at Yale and a lay preacher. _MUSIC._ SOMETHING FOR JESUS was written for this hymn. At the time he composed this tune, Lowry was pastor of a Baptist Church in Lewisburg, Pa., and Professor of Literature in Bucknell University. For further comments on Robert Lowry see Hymn 187. SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD 221. Work, for the night is coming _Anna Louisa Coghill_, 1836-1907 Based on John 9:4: “I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.” The hymn was written when the author, eighteen years old, lived in Canada. It was published in a Canadian newspaper and later in her small volume of poems, _Leaves from the Backwoods_, Montreal, 1864.