MoneyWisee

The five laws of gold offer to thee a rich reward for their observance, each of these five laws is rich with meaning and if you overlook this  because of the briefness of my tale,  I will not repeat them.  I do know them each by heart becuase in my youth,  I could see their value and would not be content until I knew them word for word.

The First Law of Possessing Gold

Gold cometh gladly and in increasing quantity to any man who will put by not less than one-tenth of his earnings to create an estate for his future and that of his family. Any man who will put by one-tenth of his earnings consistently and invest it wisely will surely create a valuable estate that will provide an income for his family in case the Gods call him to the world of darkness. This law always sayeth that gold cometh gladly to such a man. I can truly certify this in my own life, the more gold I accumulate, the more readily it comes to me and in increased quantities. The gold which i save earns more, and this is the working out of the first law.

The Second Law of Possessing Gold

Gold laboureth diligently and contentedly for the wise owner who finds for it profitable employment , multiplying  even as the flocks of the field . Gold indeed is a willing worker. It is ever eager to multiply when opportunity present itself. To every man who hath a store of gold set by, opportunity comes for its most profitable use. As the years pass, it multiplies itself in surprising fashion.

The Third Law of Possessing Gold

Gold clingeth to the protection of the cautious owner who invests it under the advice of men wise in its handling. Gold indeed clingeth to the cautious owner, even as it flees the careless owner. The man who seeks the advice of men wise in handling gold soon learneth not to jeopardise his treasure, but to preserve in safety and to enjoy in contentment its  consistent increase.

The Fourth Law of Possessing Gold

Gold slippeth away from the man who invest it in businesses or purposes with which he is not approved by those skilled in its keep. To the man who hath gold, yet is not skilled in its handling, many uses for it appears most profitable. Too often these are fraught with danger of loss, and if properly analyses by wise men, show small possibility of profit. Therefore, the inexperienced owner of gold who trusts to his own judgement and invests it in businesses or purposes with which he is not farmiliar, too often finds his judgement imperfect, and pays with his treasure for his inexperience. Wise, indeed is he who invest his treasures under the advice of men skilled in the ways of gold.

The Fifth Law of Possessing Gold

Gold flees the man who would force it to impossible earnings or who followeth the alluring advice of tricksters and schemers or who trusts it to his own inexperience and romantic desires in investment. Fanciful proposition that thrill like adventure tales always come to the new owner of gold. These appear to endow his treasures with magic powers that will enable it to make impossible earnings. Yet heed ye the wise men for verily they know the risk that lurk behind every plan to make great wealth sudenly. Forget not the rich man of Nineveh who would take no chance of losing their principal or tying it up in unprofitable investments.

This ends my tale of the five laws of possessing gold.