One poem in this collection advises the reader to grin no matter what adversity they are facing. Another poem in this collection tells of a parson's son who is devoured by his huskies after he passes out from cold in his shack. Other poems in this collection include "Fighting Mac" and "The Call of the Wild." In one poem in this collection, the speaker says "my God! but that man could play!" about a stranger who enters a saloon and plays the piano before killing the title character over the love of "the lady that's known as Lou." That poem is followed by a poem whose title event takes place "on the marge of Lake Lebarge," which begins "There are strange things done in the midnight sun by the 
One poem in this collection advises the reader to grin no matter what adversity they are facing. Another poem in this collection tells of a parson's son who is devoured by his huskies after he passes out from cold in his shack. Other poems in this collection include "Fighting Mac" and "The Call of the Wild." In one poem in this collection, the speaker says "my God! but that man could play!" about a stranger who enters a saloon and plays the piano before killing the title character over the love of "the lady that's known as Lou." That poem is followed by a poem whose title event takes place "on the marge of Lake Lebarge," which begins "There are strange things done in the midnight sun by the men who moil for gold." Most of its poems take place in the Yukon, including "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Dan McGee." For 10 points, name this poetry collection by Robert Service.
One poem in this collection advises the reader to grin no matter what adversity they are facing.
Songs of a Sourdough [accept The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses]