Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-14
Pr0verbial Philosophy.

An umbrella upon thine arm may make it
ache, but should rain come, the umbrella will
preserve thy clothes. Choose betwixt q trifing
pain and tailor's bill.
Other persons were born about the same time
as thyself, and have been growing up ever
since, as well as thou Therefore be not proud.
Preserve not thy secrets from thy wife; forif
she discover them she will griovv, not that thou
hast kept from her thy secrets, but, thy conf
dencc 't
Yet confidence may be misplaced, as when
thou goest out in thin patent leathern boots,
simply because the pavement before thine own
door is dried. Y
The girl who is destined to be the wife, al
though now unknown to the is sure to be liv-
ing somewhere or other. Hope therefore, that
she is quite well, and otherwise think politely
| about her.
Educate thy children, lest one of these fine
days they educate thee in school with no va
cations. - '@efe*
Lh how good was Nature, that placed great
rivers near great towns.
A traveller, journeying wisely, may learn
much. Yet much may also be learned by him
who stays at home.
An insane person may lie to thee and yet be
innocent, and thou mayest lie to him, and be
praiseworthy. Now all persons are somewhat
insane, but do thou beware of lying as general
rule t.t&
Heat expands things, and therefore in hot
weather the days are heightened. Moral heats
sometimes expand the mind, but they tend not
to the lengthening OF thy days.
Say not that thou knowest q book until thou
hast read it ALL Yet some books thou mayest
throw aside partially read. Herein thon judg-
est criminal unheard. What then? ss
l do not say to thee, "Marry, for it will exalt
thee, yet was there subtle meaning in those
whose usage it was to say, Marry, comeup
Cool things are used tocure fever, yet the over
GOODNESS of a friends act will throw thee into
heat.
We know nothing, and yet it is knowing
something to know that thou knowest n tn
ing.
By conceit, certain red fly hath been
called Ladybird, and hidden to fly away home.
The counsel is good, even to her who is
neither bird nor fly. There is no place like
home. @
He who always holds his tongue will one day
have nothing else to hold. Yetit is not good to
be over-garrulous.
The weather-cock, working easily, Can tell the
way of the wind, but if the weathercock sticks,
the course of the wind will not be influenced
thereby Remember this. se.sa
If thy heart is in the Highlands, it is not
here. 5@ }s3
Virtuous love is wholesome. Therefore be
virtuous, to make thyself worthy Of self-love.-
| Not of course, that thou art thereby prevented
from loving somebody else.. 4Es,
Talk to thyself, and insist on a reply, yet not
before the world, lest it think that nobody elso
will talk to thee.
A cat, even if she be friendly, neverappreach-
. es thee by direct course. No mere does q
truth, oh, friend but winding round thy
stupidities, aud rubbing up against thy pre-
judices, it reaches thee gently, and then perhaps
scratches.
A stitch in time saves nine. If therefore
thou feelest one in thy side, be thankful, oh
friend.
} 1--we the moon. for she shines in tbs night, !,
: give us light in the dark, whereas tho SUI
! shines in the day times when there ID planty Q
light, and his assistance is not wanted. Such i
6 the difference between real and false charity.
, Solomon knew several things, showing sfo'
his age, but l could teach him few othsrs.--
Q London Punch.
81 u. .,..--.--,-.>>>.~s..-.-,-->~ -- ~ - 81
e APPLE BREAp very light pleaRni
: bread is made in France bys q mixture O
e apples aud -four, in the proportion Of on,
: Of the former to two OF the latter Th,
e usual quantity Of yeast is employed as il
d making common bread, and is beaten viii
: -four and warm pulp Of the srp1es Alto
d they have boiled. and the dough Z thel
III .nt IL 20 tlax, 3.,,,f y. 4