S. Haynes flute factory, then wend your way into New Hampshire for yogurt and apple pie, followed by a third day, still in New Hampshire, of Budweiser, spring water, and pewter. But if you didn't, the authors wouldn't mind too much. Brumberg also publishes legal and financial newsletters, and Axelrod is a former retail hosiery buyer. They keep their perspective. We wanted people to sense what the experience is like.
Some entries are almost too evocative.
A large, lifelike white gorilla stands beside three rosy-cheeked elves. During some tours, an employee dressed as Beary Bear wanders around. Workers then insert eyes into the openings and focus them. What the armchair tourist misses out on, though, is the complimentary tour souvenirs and samples, which get their own section in each entry. The problem with factory tours is that factories have to get their regular work done.