A hundred times a day, somewhere in the universe, someone is silently prodding themselves into action with the sage words of wisdom, "haste makes waste". Did you ever take a moment to consider the origin of this phrase or many similar phrases spoken daily? These evocative words spring eternal from the publication known as 'Poor Richard's Almanack'.
Using the pseudonym, Richard Saunders, Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia began publishing 'Poor Richard's Almanack' in December, 1732.
The yearly Almanack, published continuously for nearly 25 years, was filled with seasonal weather forecasts, practical household hints, puzzles, light-hearted amusements, mathematical juggernauts, agricultural predictions, charts of the moon's phases, a series
Using the pseudonym, Richard Saunders, Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia began publishing 'Poor Richard's Almanack' in December, 1732.
The yearly Almanack, published continuously for nearly 25 years, was filled with seasonal weather forecasts, practical household hints, puzzles, light-hearted amusements, mathematical juggernauts, agricultural predictions, charts of the moon's phases, a series