There are two words in the poem, Qi Helin, which are living idioms (homophonic is also acceptable).

Qilin songzi

Kirin sends children, and Han people pray for them. Popular all over the country. Han people think that Kirin is a kind animal and a symbol of good luck. Folklore spreads the virtues of others, and worshipping Kirin can give birth to children. There is a long-standing folklore about Kirin sending a child. Jia's notes collection. It is described that before Confucius was born, Kirin spit jade books at his home. This allusion became the source of "Kirin sends a son".