* * * * *
It’s better to faint in the arms of truth and die in poverty than to lie
for the lap of luxury and die disgraced.
* * * * *
A drunken man’s breath is preferable to the wagging tongue of a gossip.
* * * * *
Any man could live with a woman who has the patience to bathe in a wash
tub twenty-one inches in diameter for seventeen years without
complaining.
* * * * *
Marry in haste and repent in alimony.
* * * * *
It’s a sad fact that many a man has missed his calling and there is
elegant material for day laborers among the professions and vice versa.
* * * * *
If it wasn’t for $$$ a great many people would be wearing the stripes.
* * * * *
Some men are so economical they go without socks to buy whiskey.
* * * * *
If some women were better cooks there would be less dyspepsia and fewer
divorces.
* * * * *
If too many cooks spoil the broth, could too many church denominations
spoil the man?
* * * * *
The longer you use the Christ-like religion the better you like it and
the better it makes you.
* * * * *
The man who makes careless remarks about women does not possess the fine
attributes of a gentleman.
* * * * *
If religion cost money, how some church members with bible names would
grab for their purses when the lights go out.
* * * * *
Religion and sympathy cost nothing, but you’d think they were diamonds
the way some people use them.
* * * * *
The first marriage is for love, the second for convenience, and the
third a cold business proposition. Don’t try for a four-bagger.
* * * * *
The cleanliness of the tea towel is a safe criterion to a good
house-keeper.
* * * * *
The great jewel “Consistency” cannot be bought with money.
* * * * *
Some people are so hard hearted, onions would have no effect at a
funeral.
* * * * *
If you don’t like the taste of life’s medicine, be your own doctor and
change the ingredients.
* * * * *
If some weak-kneed marshals and sheriffs would do their duty, there
would be less bootleggers.
* * * * *
Some women join the ladies’ aid and use the lemon extravagantly.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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