History Loves Quiet Time
While many workers in the late 1800s and the early 1900s spent an entire day tending a machine in a large, crowded, noisy room, others worked in coal mines, steel mills, railroads, slaughterhouses, and in other occupations. This wasn’t the case, however for the employees at Lamy’s Manufacturing. With the 8 hour workday established in the late 1800s, employees here were able to work not only in better conditions but in silence.
While we may never know why it was a rule to not talk, we know that being quiet promotes staying calm and composed in some dangerous situations. This, in turn, usually results in faster work, higher work quality, and far less stress, which has a productive value of its own. And of course, a lesser risk of injury.
Quiet Times loves Readers
While you can hear the business chatter from meetings during the workweek at Ox Horn Market, and the lively music and entertainment happening on the weekend at No. 5 Bistro, you can still find a wonderfully quiet space within the walls of Josey Records. We designed this store with both the music lover and the reader in mind.
At both ends of Josey’s, you will find comfy, oversized chairs to sit down and take a load off. On the East end, you’ll find those same chairs with a fireplace, perfect to crack open your new book and enjoy a quiet moment during the busy work week. With thousands of books to choose from, there’s a book for all ages. Come on by. We’ll keep the volume down for you.
Readers Love Lunches of Leisure
We’ve seen lots of our reader friends enjoy a lunch of leisure from Ox Horn Market before or after taking a moment to sit and enjoy a quiet afternoon. Our extensive menu is paired with to-go options, all the drink options you could ask for, and a dessert case filled with all things wonderful to satisfy that sweet tooth! Pro-tip: Eat your dessert first!
While you’re waiting on lunch, feel free to take a stroll through Josey’s, hit up shopping on our second floor, or check out all of the amazing plants, gifts, and to-go options inside the Ox Horn Market. Don’t forget to bring a friend or four. After all, history loves company.