Brearley, Harry Chase, 1870-, Ingersoll, Robt. H., & Bro · New York, Pub. by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Robert H. Ingersol & Bros. · leaf 284
beyond that of learning thetime. Suddenly, it ceased to be a clock and became anopen door into the future. Its ticking became articulatewith a new meaning. Everyone wishes to tell time, it said. There is notone of the millions who crowd the cities, travel the high-ways, or spread over the country… … A Glimpse of a Giant Industry This picture shows one corner of the huge plants which producetwenty thousand Ingersoll watches a day. Time Telling Through the Ages haraiy v orth while as a subject for a business, since they\ only passing fancies on the part of the public. He, : t rind something…
Time measurements · Clocks and watches
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