

FVIiA NAtNEE1fts U N~tAtFF
Frankliz's Domestics Economy, in early lie.
We have an English proverb that says,


. He that woUd thrive,


" Must ask his rife"
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I" -N1st ask his loJe.7


Il was lucky for ne that I had one,sq
much disposed to industry and frugaluy as
myself, She assisted me cheerfully in ny
business, folding and stiching pamphlets.
tending shop, purchasing old linen rags .cs
the paper makers. &c. We kept no Idle
servants, our table was plain and simple
our furniture oe the cheapest. For Instance,
my breakfast was for a long time bread and
milk (no tea) and ate il out of two pen
ny earthern porringer, with pewter spoon.
bot mark how luxury will enter families,
and make progress in spite ofprincipie
being called one morning to breakfast |
found it in china bowl, with a spoon OF sill
YER. They had been bought for me with
out my knowledge BY my wife,. and had
cost her The enormous sum of three and
twenty shillings; for which she had no
other excuse or apology 10 make, but that
she thought her husband deserved a silver
spoon and china bowl, as we'll as any of his
neighbours. This was the first appearance
ofplate and china in our house, which al,
terwards, in the course of years, as our
wealth increased, augmented gradually 70
several hundred pounds in value.