006- Rags in Training

Jerry of the circus. Jerry of the circus. And some hot covered bucket that I know well. Well Jerry, I didn't know you were a singer too.

I'm not. I can't think. No I don't know about that. Sounds pretty fair to me. Or maybe it's because I like to hear folks sing while they're working. You know that means they're happy at their work.

Well I'm sure happy it might work alright. I'm happy it might work alright. Oh, that's the ticket, Jerry. I like to hear that. You go a lot further being happy as you go along. You getting tired of lugging those pails yet?

No, I don't mind. I'm getting used to it. Good. There's no complaints about your work either. You're as good a boy that's ever worked for me. You mean it, why do you? Sure do. And I especially like the way you handled yourself at the fire last night.

You're a bright boy and you go far in this business. Boy, these horses are sure thirsty this morning, why do you? I don't know. They just seem that way to you, I guess. Well, you've only got a couple more to water anyway.

Then you throw. I guess that mirror's next down there in the fall star. That's right. And then it's plundering lady, and that takes care of all of them. Terrible of those steaks, Jerry. Don't trip. Watch yourself.

I'm watching. Did you hurt yourself? No. I'm all right. All right. Say you're all wet. What were you trying to do, Jerry? Nothing. I don't know. I mean, I didn't see that steak sticking out of the ground.

No, I guess not. I've been watching you and your mind shirving a long way. You better go change her so can win. No, I'm all right. Kind of clumsy though, wasn't I? No, you go on and change. Listen, you'll still have time to watch that clown rehearse your dog.