The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

renee !
Discretion is the better part of valor.
Distance lends enchantment to the view.
Do nothing hastily but catching flies.
Dogs run away with whole shoulders:
Dogs that bark at distance never bite.
Dogs wag their tails not SO much to you
as your bread
Don't cry over split milk.
Don't descend into we'll with q rotten
rope.
Don't put all your eggs In one basket.
Drive. not too many plows at once; some
will make foul work.
Dry bargains bode Ill.
Drawn wells are seldom dry,
Drawn wells have the sweetest water.
Eagles fly alone but sheep flock together.
Education polishes good natures and cor
recteth bad ones.
Enjoyment Is the grace of God.
Enough Is feast. too much vanity.
Enough's as good as feast, to one that's
Eternity hsa no gray hairs
Even a child may beat man that's
bound.
Even a pin is good for something.
Even river will forgive three offenses.
Even the heart mas lis BOUNDARIES.
Even the street dog has his lucky days.
Every bird likes it's own nest best.
Every block will not make mercury.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
Every cross hath its inscription.
Every day brings new light.
Every good scholar is not a good school
master.
Every Jack must have a jill.
Every light Ia not the sun.
Every man for himself and God for
Every man hath his weak side
Every man Is the architect Of his own
fortune.
Every man is the son of his own works.
Every man must eat peck of dirt be-
fore he dies.
Every miller draws the water TO his own
mill.
Every mote doth not blind man.
Every one can keep house better than
her mother till abe trieth.
Every one is the author 1f his own good
fortune.
said when she kissed the COW.
Every one thinks himself able 10 advise
another.
Every pumpkin is known by its stem
Every reed viii not make a pipe.
Every slip is not fall.
Everything forbidden is sweet.
Everything has an end and PUDDING
has two.
Everything ia worse for wearing.
Evil companionship corrupt good manners.
Expect nothing from him who promises
great deal.
Experience Is the great baffler of specu-
lation.
Experience is the mistress of fools
Experience Is the mother of science.
Experience teacheth fools and he Ii
great one that will not learn by IL.
Extremes meet.
Facts are stubborn things.
Fair fail truth and daylight.
air is not fair but that which pleaseth.
air words break no bone, but foul words
False folk should have many witnesses.
Fame. like river. Is narrowest at tta
source and broadest afar of.
Fame is like the perfume Of heroic deeds.
Fast bind. fast find.
Faults that are rich are fair.
Feasting Is the physicians harvest.
Feaattng makes no friendship.
February makes bridge and March
breaks 1t.
Fine clothes oftentimes hide = base de-
scent.
Fire and water are good servants. but
Fire in fax viii smoke.
First come. first served
First creep. then go.
Follow the wise few rather than the
Fools and obstinate men make lawyers
rich.
Fools and philosophers wsro made out of
the same metal.
Fools build houses and wise men buy
them.
Fools grow without watering.
Fools 1--we poor 20 die rich.
Fools make teasts and wise men eat them.
Fools may sometimes give wise men
counsel
For a little ground little grain.
FOR the rose the thorn Il often plucksd.
For mad words deaf
Forbearance Is no acQuittance.
Forbid fool a thing and he'll do.
Forbidden fruit is sweet
Fortune does not stand waiting at arg
ones door.
Fortune breads the brave and IL only
Fortune favors fools.
Fortune knocks once at every mans door.
Fortune rarely brings good or evn singly.
Fortune sometimes favors those whom abe
afterw ards destroys.
Foxes. when they cannot reach the
grapes. say they are not ripe.
Friends agree best at a distance
Friendship IS stronger than kindred.
Friendship is not TO be bought at fair.
griefs
Frost and fraud both end in foul
Forget others faults by remembering
your own.
Friend are the nearest relations.
C
Game is cheaper In the market than In
the fields and woods.
Ghosts never appear on Christmas eve.
Go to another door for this will not b
opened.
Go to the end of the rainbow and you'n
find a crock of money.
God loves good accounts.
God sends cold after clothes.
Gold is the greatest onemy in the world
Good clothes open all doors.
Good counsel has no price.
Good is wisdom TO possess. but better still
Is cieverness
Good language curses great sores.
Good lawyers are bad neighbors.
Good luck Ia not sold In the market.
Good men must die but death cannot kill
their names.
Good weight and measure is heavens
treasure.
Good wits Jump.
Good words are like a string of pearls.
Good words cool more than water.
Good words cost nothing but are worth
much.
Good words fill not a sack
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
Hail brings frost with its tail
Half loaf is better than no bread
Happy Is he that serveth the happy
He never was friend who has ceased
to be one.
He iests at scars that never felt wound
He Is a wolf in lamb skin.
He is lucky who forgets what cannot
be mended
He is wise that is honest
He has a bee in his bonnet
lie sees glow-worm and thinks IL .
conflagration.
He that asketh a courtesy promiseth q
kindness
He that bites on every weed may light
He that brinseth present hndeth the
He that. brings up his son to nothing
breeds thief.
He that follows nature is never out of