Loose Parts by Dave Blazek for August 06, 2012

Curse you, Ken of Strafford!

and look if you turn it upside down it also serves as a “M”

He’d sell more "E"s, the most common letter in the English language.

Ken of Strafford: First person to utter that famous phrase “But wait, there’s more!”

He sold all the "e"s – got left with the "W"s

Ken of Strafford; champ salesman of Wordmakers!

I think he also sold one to Sno….

Good thing he’s a sword maker instead of a Tootsie Roll Fudge maker.If you’re old enough you might remember a certain commercial….

The English language would have been much easier without Ken of Strafford.

Later he branched out into selling K’s, for words like “Knife” and “Knock”… ; ))

Is “sordmaker” vs. “swordmaker” the joke?Create a market by changing the spelling?

Well, it is silent, you know.

ho no bron co. Yeah, we do need that W thing sometimes.

Merv Griffith was descended from him, hence, “Wheel of Fortune.”