. The Kodak Salesman. PUBLISHED BY CANADIAN KODAK LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA Put and take isnt alwaysa gamble. Its sometimes asure thing. When you putmore effort into your bus-iness youll take more profitout of it. Prestige THE desire to associate ones name ^Wthfamous events, famous people andfamous works is universal amongambitious men. To gain prestige, Christy, the minstrelpaid $400 for the privilege of having hisname as author and composer on the firstedition of Stephen Fosters famous songSwanee River. and Genin, the hatter,paid $ at auction for the first ticket toJenny Linds debut c
. The Kodak Salesman. PUBLISHED BY CANADIAN KODAK LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA Put and take isnt alwaysa gamble. Its sometimes asure thing. When you putmore effort into your bus-iness youll take more profitout of it. Prestige THE desire to associate ones name ^Wthfamous events, famous people andfamous works is universal amongambitious men. To gain prestige, Christy, the minstrelpaid $400 for the privilege of having hisname as author and composer on the firstedition of Stephen Fosters famous songSwanee River. and Genin, the hatter,paid $ at auction for the first ticket toJenny Linds debut concert. The Uve store gains prestige by pushingproducts that have prestige, standard goodswhose names mean sometliing to the pubhc. And because they are proud to possesstilings to which prestige attaches, mostpeople prefer to buy what is nationally ad-vertised and nationallv THE ONE TRACK MIND Eddie, the salesman, thinks Joe might have waited until Mrs. Churchlove had bought that camera before spilling the sad news that Old Gunboat was the fifth horse to finish. Z/ne KODAKSALESMAN an aia to the Tnan ienina the cou^nter- Vol. 8 MARCI- I, 1922 No. 2 Its an 111 Wind- The stormi/ Mu)VClfh wind. (Did c ^Larcli winds I—liow often wehave sensed tlieni. liow often readabout them in poetry and prose, inthe celebrated volumes of famousauthors, in maiiazine and dailypaper and in the multitude of al-manacs and year books that an-nually find a resting place in ourmail l)oxes or on our doorsteps. A stormy month it may be, withwind and cloud and chanoing- skies,as the poet has said. Neverthelessit should be a good month at yourKodak counter. For are not thosemuch nudigned ^larch winds tlu^first warm winds from the south,come to lift the hea^y hand ofwinter from the land, to bring thefirst of those glorious days ofspring that take our thoughts tothe open places, to gre
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