Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 1

The Red Book 1913-03: Vol 20 Iss 5, 1913

18 lines. Read by computer on 14 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

1THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE THE GREAT SHOP WINDOW OF AMERICA
3Big Ben
5For that sleep jinx
7For that thing that tries to chloroform you in the morning—for that other fellow that pulls the covers up around your neck—claims five minutes won’t matter, then double-crosses you and lets you sleep twenty:
9For a pleasant on-time awakening, a velvet-like shaving, a Sunday-like breakfast—for a good hard day’s work that will put feathers in any old bed—for a little spare time around the evenings and a little play with the little ones:
11Big Ben—seven inches tall, two good clocks in one. A rattling good alarm to wake up with, a rattling good time-piece to tell time all day by.
13Great easy winding keys that almost wind themselves—big, bold hands and figures you can see at a glance in the dim morning light—big, jolly, deep toned voice that greets you on the dot on your drowsiest mornings.
15Rings just as you want, five straight minutes or every other half minute for all of ten minutes.—Sold by 18,000 watchmakers gladly, $2.50 anywhere in the States, $3.00 anywhere in Canada.—Made in La Salle, Illinois, by Westclox—sent by them anywhere, attractively boxed and express charges paid.
17In writing to advertisers it is of advantage to mention THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.