POTTED PHILOSOPHY.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 61, 26 July 1915, Page 1

POTTED PHILOSOPHY.

As long aa soma men are able to contract new debts they never let their old ones worry them. A fortunate man has do need to work. Other people do it for him. Many a man makes a strenuous effort to recognise his duty, to that he will be in a position to dodge it. The best thing to do is to do your best. Many women owe their good times to bad men. No man is as bad as his faults. Always give your wite what money she wants, and never ask her how it has been spent. Some men fail to get there because they never start. When a woman suddenly remembers her husband, it may be her conscience, but it is more likely to be a dressmaker's bill. The last straw ia always a woman. Every time a woman get married some man's troubles begin. No man enjoys what he has t, only what he hasn't. The one strong point of a busy bee is not in its favour. A woman's mind is merely something she uses to girss with.