Piff Six
THE DAIRY HERD
Mr. H. L. Wilson asks us to publish
this interi'sung dairy article by
J. A. McLean Farmers Federation
News.
Chapter U
FACTORS IN THE SELECTION OF
A SIRE
The Bull of Greatest Importance
In the minds of most farmers the
chief individual item of expense in
connection with the dairy herd is that
incurred in the purchase of a sire. As
a genera! rule farmers are not buying
females; they raise whatever they
may need in this respect, or if they
buy they do so with the confidence
that the milk of the first year will
largely return the meiey invested.
With bulls it is different. Many dairymen
feel that there :s no direct return
from such an investment In fact they
fee! and act as if the purchase of a
bull were not an investment but rather
an unprofitable and permanent tying
up of capital, and consequently
they defer such outlay as long as possible
and put as little money as possible
into that part of the herd. Thus
many endeavor to sec now cheap a
bull they can get. instead of how good
* ??nf? Yet there is ir: vestment that
means more in connection with the
dairy or th?* dairy farm, '.hat ha* a
farther reaching influence or is capable
of snowing greatei profits than
Lhi.- very investment. Ar. "Id saying
has it that "The hull is half the
herd." This is r?;t all the truth. The
bu!i is the whole herd as far as improvement
is concerned The breeder
should always remember that the only
way whereby the gvnt ?al average of
all the herds of dairy cattle in this
country . or any country, can be improved
is through the use cf bettei
sires. And every state in the United
States arid every province ill Canada
has a?eat deal to do in the direction
61 iner d prodlctffih yr ||n?al
While d.e- b* i'y our .*..!! le WoUllI
make a better showing in ccnual production
|f mor? careful wntods of
feedtng were followed, n vertheiess
most our animals: are jjiist as well
Vc ;..i should one say as poorly fed)
they -ire bred and the room and
ei for more care and .ittention in
breeding of out animals is very
t it.
Every Man Has His Ideals
The sire in a da.?;, herd i> a means
to an end. That end .- the ?iairyman*s
ideal concerning his herd. Thv'
thoughtful dairyman, studying his
herd and its work, graduady evolves
an ideal toward which he strives. He
observes his herd, its weakness in
size. form, production, percentage of
butter fat. color, beauty, style and
other factors. Gradually from the observance
of these deficiencies there
should be evolved a very clean concep
tion of hie type of animal which he
desires and demands in his nurd; in
other words, he should form an idea
of the kind of herd towards which he
works. If a man fails to form an idea!
of some kind, either definitely or indefinitely.
it is a certainty that if any
improvement occurs in his herd it will
be by accident.
To br;nir his herd to a type in form
and production cannot become general
practice. Consequently the bull
ahouid be the embodiment of a man's
ideals regarding his held, and is h?
means of attaining these ideals.
Type
What then should be emphasized in
the selection uf the bull.' The things
a man wants in his la rd. And what
shoeid these things he? Every man
r _t 1 ? ;? . -_ :> ,:_r ?
sn-Juid lipoi) uiun'riit" Superior
typv and profitable production in his
herd. T..c '>1:1) .-hoir.u give promise of
ffbif to i>e;roi - ?u . .r.n^. i nc
best '. v dent- of this ability to sire
cows that vv.ili ha\? uniformly mc,
c<?:isimi. ? :. p1. :i \ .a lly and
dairy production is the ^possession "i
U ?' the>- things. A man should indst or
obtaining a ir.my of thoe <ksir::bh
individual eha;::eUM\> as possible] Po o
buils Iad^ idunliy have been kmnvi
siiv good cows but they have been at
will a e :' - , . :. The rub
is that "like pro.i ic< like" and trv.
best single guarantee that a buli ys?l
frire attractive proger.y is thai he h?
attrnetive hi r.iself.
Production,
fc' F Equally inuportar.i with desirahl
type is Brofitable production, and ;hi
r generally mar large product?# no
simply for short time but for th
year ..nd lor tie life ' mc of the all
mal. i'h? ability of a buli to sire eow
that are heavy pro .. i is tan only b
ui,- 1 by .i h;. -wji.isre of his ar.ee.
His uidi duaiily will indieat
h ut not enough. A; animai cr.
transmit to hi- progeny what t
!>as received from fci- ancestry Tin
I . answer; the ttlwetion "can such
rbul! sire high producers" But tl
answer can lie found without vvastii
time if the farmer will direct :
on,...tien to the ancestry of the bi
rather than to the bull himself. I
| <lam of the hail must bo a high pi
ducer, or capable of high productic
She is the greatest guarantee of an
3 ity in this direction. Next to Y
h stands the sire. Has he sired dauc
tors that are high producer^ and is
in his turn from a cow that is a hi
producer? Uniformly high proaucti
in the immediate two or three prect
ing generations, combined with his
dividuaiity, is the very best evidei
if that a bull can produce this thing
much desired.
Always a Pure-Bred,
gj s The bull should always be a pu
& ; bred. It is against all knowledge gi
jg 3- ed from the bitter experience of h
-b". dreds of dairymen to use a sire t
ji v. is not pure bred. Sometimes due
5 financial ?tr:ngf ?icies. men will sa\
k young bull from a grade cow that
R :>" dividually has many things in her
vor, but it is never profitable,
r % pure-bred bull of any breed has b
of him many generations covei
anywhere from 25 to over 100 years
of careful selection from the standpoint
of type and production- The
grade buil at best has the influence of
this selection on only one side of his
pedigree. and when ho is used on
other crude stock there is a preponderance
of cold, unselectcd. unknown
unproductive blood and influence. Undoubtedly
by traveling over the same
roads as that taken by our purc-breds
and by spending as much time merit
could be developed from good grade
common cattle, but it would take mor
than the full life time of any one individual
to attain any good result
Consequently, when good pure bred
bulls are as numerous as they are
there is no good reason to support a
man in the use of grade or scrub sires
Stick to Your Breed
There is much merit in every breed
Then* art* defects in every breed.
Every breed > good but there is no
- best breed except in the light of a
man's own particular conditions.
Which breed a man should choost depends
upon his climate, hi* s the
topography of his land, his market his
inclination and other factor.- V man
makes a mi-Take in choosing a breed
-imply on a vague, indefinite prefer-1
!cncc; because breeds differ markedly )
a: d have their special adaptations, i
The size, the food requirement*, thei
' character of milk and fat and the
other various peculiarities of each
breed can be readily learned. Having
chosen his breed a mar. usually makes)
list as scribes a mistake by abandoning
it for some other breed. As onel
works with nis chosen breed he will
discover fault- ill it. These a:- est
I remedied by careful breeding. Chang!
njr to another breed simply moans;
! adopting a new combination of excel-'
lent - and faults, for unluckilv -or)
; ki!y? there is no perfect br ed, j
his indicates clearly then that a man;
1 (! cor^'Mie to Use .-ire- ? :' ".hei
-a me breed.
How Much Shall I pay
.MoTie\v is a >vay- another
which enters into the selection of a
r Qn to a few nun feel that the
o> ices saked for bulls fothc tvr?: .and
breeding which they would I to1
are b-yuu; tie ir meat:-. >?
these men have rather a definite*
ion that the breed*rs of pare regis?
tered -tock form rather a close trade
combination to hold prices at -jndly
high level. Some men who have
foMowen dairying for u good m >
vriti r-, have acquired by chance o< ?Ic
ign one or two pure-bred sires. W uen
these men have a pure-'.red b\o: ...If
to sell they have difficulty in getting
more than $30 or $40 for it. yet the
. sire of this calf cost them probably
$100 or more. What is the reason for
j this difference in valuations, and why
' should desirable sires he costly ? This
is a question that frequently recurs.
It is well that it does. If every dairyman
would turn this question over
ar.d study out for himself the answer,
there wv>uld be fewer of them
buying cheap bulls.
Good Bulls Costly.
Good pure-bred bulls are expensive
because relatively they are scarce.
There is a small proportion of purebred
animals in the country. Neither
are all our pure-breds superior animals.
Some lack individuality. Furthermore
many of the cows that arc
good individuals are in the hatuls of
i men who do not prove their produci
tion capacity. There is consequently
only a limited number of good eo.vs
whose ability to produce is proven.
the testing ol cows too is more or
iess expensive. The proper preparai
m of the cow s for the tes'. the feedr.-gelai
cart and milking, uiid
ouhle incident to the care o? the ofothcial
record an item of considerable
wepense. These factor- and a hers all
, combine to make the good individual
i a good typed proven cow comi
mand a considerable price in the open
market.
Poor Bulls V.^re Costly
A But such bulis are the only naes it
i is advisable to buy Particularly ii
this true if one ha.? been using; purered
sires previously. It costs just a:
1 much to keep a poor bull as k g?jod
one. The only difference is in origrsm
outlay. There is? tio othe*r place on :
farm where $100 can e so piotiteU]
spent than it adding it to Sire cos
price of an unknown s'.re and thereby
t securing a sir- of assured merit. Tfa<
e i wise dairyman who is milking any
i- thing over t-n cows can easily se<
, that a hull ihosc ancestry arc al
:".:gh producers of good type is wort!
itiuiteiy more to him than o ?c co\i
,e rr.ing the milking ability o: whos
parentage he knows nothing. lie ca
1 <iut afkrii to use the latter at all. an
It" ,"2 CwwiiCt nffi'td to uC Vi'ithvut thv f\
aimer. The long r a man has used
5c; pure-bred sire the more careful t
ig' must be in the selection of new si**e
r 1 His herd has been gradually improve
nil J ;n both type and production, ar
he j greater care has to be exercised
o-j continued improvement is to b-i a
>n. t.lined. Afater approximately 10 y
?1- of careful growing up of a herd t!
tor owner must be just as careful in t!
-h- choice of new sires as if his herd we
he pure bred. For this reason if the ti
gh' mer has been a careful studious cj
on | tleman it is advisable for him to c
ed- tain a few pure bred females a
in-J gradually convert his herd from 0
ice of grades to one of pure breda a
so ' thus get a fuller benefit from his cz
ful selection of a herd sire.
Use a Tried Sire
ire- Another reason why good sires ;
tin- expensive is that we waste them. 1
un- many good sires are put to use r?t
hat early age, retained for about t
! to years of service and then sent to
^ a j shambles* There has grown up a v
in- gene al antipathy against the p
fa-1 chase of a mature or aged bull. 1
The is a very unfortunate and expenj
?ack' practice. Bulls are usually good
ring j service until eight or nine years
THE WATAUGA
age. and if sensibly cared for many I
are reliable breeders until twelve or I
more years of age. Now if the large
proportion of bulls are slaughtered at
three years of age and have been used
but two years, one can readily see
that it requires fr?>m three times to
five times a- many hulls as are really
necessary if farmers would conserve |
th? ;r buil>! This is surely astounding ly
wasteful practice.
Aside from economy, there are
other good argument^ in favor cf the
purchase and use of okfcr hulls. If a
bull is three years old he ha< reached
hi> full size (or nearly so) and come- I
quently one does not have to guess as
to what sort of individual he is going
to develop into; he stands before one
affording a full opportunity to judge
of his size, style, type lines and various
physical qualities. His daughters
can be seen. These are the evidence
of his desirability as a breeder. Thus
the guess is almost entirely eliminated.
Such a bull should really be worth a
more than a bull calf or an untried t
. in! A rwi n?ii.'i1!v thcv ran be bought ?
for less.
Form and Use a "Bull Ring"
In several sections a cooperative
system has been adopted with much
success i:i regard to buii<. An association
sometimes called a "hull ring** or
a cooperative bull owners association
is formed which is very simple and
works in effect as follows: Four (or
more) men who breed the same ureed
of cattle and each of whom requires!
the - ; vices "l a ill. agree ach to
buy a haii, thes. i'dis to he of equal
.a: . . Tfce>, men. V B, t'. 1), each
use the ! ::!: which each '>uy^ two
at which time they exchange,,
being * A A" to 12
IV 'and * "> ' .1 IV*. " - i of
two n;oi( year- a; tl. shift :> made
and st.I again at the mi of the sixth
year. Thus four bulls meet the uesds
1 i
. . : : I i \
but one bull io that Lime whereas act- J
ing wittependeittty each would have}
I .v f .11 : i.is. 1 . ??? ;? <! ;?* in
another way, each roan bus had the!
servi; es >? four as goo?l a bull j
.1 - . ; . - : f Tn?
principles of the 4*bull rinjr" are ?o|
1 n i: vi\ s -.y. the
<li:lici. t ii?. > : few, that ;t deserws the |
? on o' rati o of ev*. tj community an
is bound, to Iwcuir.v much more v.idciv j
established fcha.il it l?o-v i>
(Continued in Next Issue.)
GREAT MEH MtHELY
"8e*?ct of the E^arth" Ready Dlfter
Very Little From the Rect
of Mankind.
! ?
One# when a gru?* cmhiHMidor
Ited an I-ingH^h king he wic* ushered ;
toto a room where he found the kins
, on all fours, his sou mounted upe? j
l bit back and itdlng h?/n hard. Around
the tables. In and out between tine \
chairs, the horse traveled while the
gray-haired ambassador cheered the j
rider on.
Abraham IJn<-sin carried a load of
responsibility and case thai might
1 iv* staggered the bravest man. but
ii :lie midst of his sore distress he
fo ;cd time to slip away to spend an
hour with Tad, ami when his duties
called him from home be could still J1
find time tj write a note So the child ;
he had lef: behind?tender little mes- (
tiages breathing fatherly thought anil .
! affeitioii.
Oar ?>\\r. Roosevelt?there was a
man s man. hut he fouua time to fa;
tiier his children, tie knew how to j
! play with them. Remember that story
or him j.laying "hide and seek" in the
barn witn Hie pack of youngsters In
iu.; cry r tie was ri?d t ?u
the United States. There was every
reason why he should h rre cried ??1T j
from the frolic; he was not as young
| as h** had been; hio office- was one or
tremendous dignity and of such responsibility
as to make his life ru ?
his own, but a peopled trust. Stiii
he played with the children.
Fine object lessons may be iearn id
; from a sajdy of the home lives ,?f
r noted people around the earth.?Cat*
i uuibia Record.
i
Twanging the Lyre.
I The Kansan and the Texan ".were
belling each other of the tborougtzgpi.
Ing, efficient nature of cyclones In
their respective states.
t> Said the Kai.san: "Well, sir, t was
i Ir. llh'KJ and 1 was drilling for oil.
h? Knew ir was- there, about 2.000 feet
dov11. hut I had just got clown a
thousand anC ran out of money. Figj
ured I was busted. Along came a
c?j Kansas twister and ffidn'! do a thing
x| but seek the hcttcu: cut of that well
jx ami bring in a gusher. II *rd to bfrie
lieve, but the well's there yet."
^ Said the Texas: "Sure, i believe iL
d TLat's nothing. During :he drought
|Q ut 01 IUJ I.UUK ui ?cai ir.vn.1 ??vic
if dying fist. 1 set out to drill for wafl?r.
G??t down about a mile and still
i-ji digging dust. Figured I'd better rid*
he over to town and osk the schools
teacher how far 1 could go before 1
re struck China. Well, sir, while I wai
ir- gone a Texas cyclone came along
jt- j took rig, well and all. When I gol
>b- back there was a lake a mile acrosj
nd and spreading fast, and the Strang*
ne part was that tie water was a regu
nd Chinese yellow and Just wiggling
ire with cross-eyed tadpoles.**?New Or
leans Times-Picayune.
nxe One of His Favorites.
"uo "Our coal dealer must like ma"
ai. "What makes you think so?"
,wc "He actually consented to sell n
the a ton of coal this morning."
cry '
>ur- Rlghtol
'his Customs Inspector?What have yc
>ive to declare?
for Returning Passenger?I declare thi
of I am glad to get back.?Judge.
DEMOCRAT
MONEY FACTORIES 1
AREKEPTBUSY'
European Demand for "Fund*"
Keeps Presses of New York
Working Overtime.
[VERY PRECAUTION IS TAKEN
Lvery Sheet of Paper Turned Over to
a Workman Must Be Accounted
For Through Every Step ef
Procese of Printing.
New York.?Presses in New York
ire work In* overtime to supplement
he presses of Europe in the li*e?y
>u*lne*s of publishing money. An l?
ue of mil Hods of leva for Bulgaria it* i
he higher denomination* Ik now 1st j
iroces* of being turned out by the |
Liner lean Hank Note company In low r
Brood street, other Kuropean g?-v- ,
mined* for which the saute concern <
s producing paper money in larg* <
lumntiiies are those of <"zecli*-Slovakia* i
Jreece. the Serbs, Croats and Slovene*. I
Jn addition to supplying Kuropean I
*oi:?:trie? the American Bank Note \
jomj .!.* ; has printed money ??r postage <
ItaMi'-s. or both, for every Central and I
5our1 American country' * in.out ex
eptioti Money, or the equivalent
hereof in high-grade paper hearing j
[i* psigos, is pouring from the j
- 1'oint works of 'lie company In 1
urge volume.
One iIn* troubles if the economic*
In hot!. Germa/iy and Russia,
bid to a certain extent a France and ?
Italy is that presses of these
focmr' - ,?re too ror .y pu li-Iiing mon
iy. I'lii-linhing Ti.?ii?*y s the only
>hr< ?e that will describe the opo ration
>f ; .ftimu cut miles and n ties of l?ll!s j
lavi- _ * * ; ig or prionicaiiy nothing
ehir. 1 thorn except the premise of a
fovei: .-tit r.i pay.
Response \c Noble
Gov* i meins that lack the printing
facilities to turn out money are calling 1
upon the press*-s of N~\v York to help
Hit. and' the presses of New fork are
noponding to this flnaitrial eail. Germany
ant Fran.-e. but especially Ger
Many, are tod Dusy printing tncir own
money in this unprecedented situation
to be able Jo give any time to orders
from the little fellows.
The American Rank Note company.
In It?? money niui postage*tamp publlshtng
business, pursues some <rf the
methods wMch hate been Instrumental
In ranking otlier lines < American
business what they are. That is to
say, It has representative# abroad who
irep In touch with rfce needn of governments
and are prepared ro take up
any demand that may develop The
European headquarters for securing
trade are In Paris, which for years
has been the center of the moneyprinting
industry of Ehrope.
Then there are representatives of
the company In Central and South
America. These men?experts In
finance from the manufacturing standpoint?mnkp
if iheir business to study
conditions irt all the countries within
the scope of rheir activities.
The designs of the different currencies
produced are either originated in
the studios of the company or furnished
by the government giving the
order. Naturally, no design is printed
H !t has he; a improved hy repre
m nianvp- o? im* ^avenjiiirni nm.-erned.
Mosr of the foreign orders
, are carried out under the supervision
of commissions set?i to New York.
Every Precaution Taken.
During the prw.vss of turning out
rhc money, every precaution is taken
that 1** taken In the government printing
rtffl.'C nt Washington to prevent any
attempt Jo levy on the product while
It Is in hand by employees or by outsiders.
and it Is said that the precautionary
measures taken nt Hunt's
Point are. If anything, more complete
than those in force in the government
printing office or in the mints.
For Instance, every sheet of papei
turned over to n workman must b?
accounted for through every step Ir
the process of turning It into money
I? a piece of paper Is damaged it mnsf
be turned in as a token of good faith
The same care Is taken to prevent de
signs from being abstracted.
Some of the foreign government
have long been customers of the com
pany. tJrccce, for Instance, has ha^
its money published in New Tork fo
, sixty years. Chechoslovakia and Bui
gar'a among the newest of th
patrons. Up to the beginning of th
Cleveland administration the Unite
Statea Itself was dependent upon th
American Bank Note company tc
, postage stamps.
! Legislators Consider
5 I? Bill to Light Go-Carts
r Til* New York State assembly
; ? ha* taken seriously a hill res
quiring lights on all baby carriages,
fore and aft, "from one
hour after sunset to one hour
: before sunrise." The hill goes
further, too. by requiring lights
for every vehicle on the public
i? highway, which would include
not only perambulators, bnt
i > "kiddie cars," sleds, velocipedes,
j push carts, and perhaps pogo
>a ! sticks, all of which have been
t exempted heretofore from the
it l need of lights.
HONEY IS 3,300 YEARS 0.0
)iacov?rv of Jar In Ancient Tomb in
190b U Recalled by Discover:**
in Tut-Ankh-Amen's Tomb.
Washing'Hi. D. C. ? Di^OTtry in
rut-Ankh-A men's tomb of perfumes
rhich sltll retain their stent recalls
he equally amazing find in 1W5 of a
ar of honey, still liquid and still preserving
its characteristic scent after
1.300 yea ra!
This remarkable announcement wai j
nade in a communication to the Xalonal
tteojrraphfc society by James
talkie. The honey wai found in the
ouib of Yuaa and Tliuaa. father and
nother of that Queen Tyi whose Intlumoe
played ?o great a part in Akhetaton's
religion* reformation.
"The tomb was Intact and the oblects
it contained were as perfectly
/reserved n* though they had only
uxon uhir no fev vvopLi hefore." Mr.
ftafkle wrote. "An observer described
lis sensations on entering tlie place
is being very much like those of a
nan who enters s town hou?e whfdk
ihs been shut up for the swnuier.
"Arinchniti stood shout, beautifully
arved and decorated with sold, the
rnshions on one of tftotn stuffed with
Sown and covered with linen so perVctly
presets ?d that tftey might have
?een sat upon or tossed about without
injury. Two beds of fine design decorated
w ith gold occupied another part
?f the chamber. while a light chariot
!h perfect preservation stood in a
roraer.
"One looked from one article to an- ,
other with the feeling that the entire
human conception of time was wrong, j
These were the things of yesterday, j
of a year or two sgo*
"" for:
Fifty or sixty head of
Cattle, Cows, and Spri
sonahle price. All who
| cattle at a good price,
HARRiSO
Sands, N.
iSMWBIHUmaiiBBmMBn
I
All Ready 1
We pride ourselves n the serv
and the good values our lurahei
quality and quantity in framin
.and millwork.
We also handle windows, doo
ent, and sewer pipe.
We do a general rail and sfc
one of the largest shippers in Jt
down to fundamentals and coir
with any in the market, you wi
best. Let us have your orders
I 3 EAST MAIN AND
1 Reading-Set
JOHNSON or
\uuiuu-jiis 1'iauc yu'nu'u) JII
i
!
) 'If It's to E;
| gECAUSE of the f
my store have
"| demanding the very
i of my desire to rendt
I service in my line, I li
r "If it's to eat, I have
, the sort of business 1
J 1 am not content wit
*, groceries, enough t
' keep what you wanl
II want it, furthermor
with every courtesy,
to eat come to my p]
| the larder goes emp
REMEMBER?I an
maker and jeweler,
do the right sort of
My work always sat
it must, for it's guai
W. A.
BO
\
MARCH IS, t*23
% I
ONLY 2 QUEENS RULE TOOAY
Wllhalminar and Wiiz?m Z audita
Reign in Holland and
Abyssinia.
The Hague. HcHland.?Only two Important
countries are actually ruled
by queens, Holland and Abyssinia..
Queen Wilhelmina ascended the throne;
of the Netherlands thirty-three years!
ago, and Waizeru Zauditn was crowned
at Addis Abeba In 1916i The Abys-1
siniaii <j?e?'n Is a daughter of the late
King Meuelik. who was reported dead
so many times that the world was un-; f
willing to believe the announcement of
bis death when It finally earner In 1913. |
He was first succeeded by a nephew, i
UJ Yasu. But this new king was so!
friendly to the German cause in the;
World war that he wow deposed by public
proclamation, and his aunt wat derated
to the throne. She Is forty-seven
years old and a member of the Semitic j
group known as Shears*, from which
the ruling class springs.
Qneen Walasru Zaudttufs empire contains
about 3,000.000 persona and cos?>
priaee an area twice as large as Turkey
of today and eight times as large
v.irk state. Queen Wllhel-1 >
mina's territory in Europe has about
the same population a* Abyssinia, but
only otie-thirtieth as. much land.
However, Queen Wllheltrtlna has colonies
with a population- of 47.000,000
and an area twice as large as Abyssinia.
Twanty-Year-Ofd Scarlet Fever Germ.
That ho had traced an outbreak of
scarlet fever to a book used 13* >ears
ago by a fever patient and never strain
used by the family was stated by
the medical officer at Belehamp. Essex
' 'land.
saij:
Pure Bred Short Horn
nging Heifers at a rea>
wish to purchase real
Write or see
N BAKER
Carolina 1
o Ship You
ice wc are able to render buyers,
r offers. We are leaders in both
g, sheeting, siding, ceiling, f.nish
irs, builders' hardware, lime, ccm--T
tipping business and are rated as
i>hnson City. When you get right
ipure our lumber, point for point,
11 find it vfiil measure up with the
DIVISION STREETS |
Ls Lumber Co.
TY, TENNESSEE
at I Have it'
act that the patrons of
become accustomed to
best there and because
ir the very best possible
lave adopted this slo gan
it" which tells all about
conduct in a few words
h keeping a line of stale
:o "get by with" but I
t, and have it when you
e I treat my customers
. New and better things
lace every day, so when
ty, come and see me.
i the old original watch
If your time piece don't
business, let me see it.
isfies?if it don't?well,
ranteed.
THOMAS