THE VALUE OF A MINUTE.
the value of a.minnte is the key-note to civilian tk>D. From that has man found the value of his life. Think how much of jour own life that is wasted might be bronght to produce results if yon conld adjust your daily routine of duties to the tireless economy of lime practised in a well-adjusted manufactory. From the need of multiplying the minute (or what is essentially the same, multiplying the results) has arisen every invention, every advance in applied science and benefit. The Wonderful "Waterbury" is one of those results, and irom every corner of the civilised globe its praise has been resounded. Every part of its beautiful mechanism is manufactured by the most perfect machine^', and its construction is so simple that in the event of any accident befalling one of tliern, the injaied part or parts may be duplicated at but small cost, at any of the company's depots established for the purpose in various parts of the colonies. Purchasers Bhould be careful to avoid cheap watches of Swiss and German make, purposed to 11 travel" on the reputation so deseivedly gained by the " Waterbury." The genuine Waterbury may be obtained from any respectable storekeeper or dealer ; Price (series E.) 13s 6d ; series (Jor L.) 20s. JOHN AVERY. New Plymouth.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8742, 31 March 1890, Page 4
Word Count
218THE VALUE OF A MINUTE. Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8742, 31 March 1890, Page 4
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