Ever since 'he bcg«;i, mar. has been contriving instrun'm's ft>< the reproduction of sound. NjUi-v's sweetest music—the sighing of wind through reeds: the r r.f a brook; or t'te lapping ->] wa\v> - these have cau-ed men to slop ji.« ponder. We see the in m.cli instruments as the vi \ the ii up. the flute. But most effective of aii. peihaps is the Pi.tri.i. Imprison* d within its four wail- hide the in :c:r works winch breath forth the hanss.-v i-s ot nie world. Aim. st anything i ran be achieved on the Piano: it is a ■ triumph of the musical work in run ones fingers along the iuyt ....-raiment such as the c The Ronisch. or The Lipo. i . 'tf coughr. The Dresden Pb-». ( nmp;.iiv. We:!i r "i,e'.oo, who are the •l_ ; ror t'ne-e, and indeed, evt rv merit of high n-pute, will gladly teii you about the.r easy tim.-pay-ment sysism, wbivii makes it easy for everyone to possess this king of instrument: --the Piano.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HAST19071207.2.8.5
Bibliographic details
Hastings Standard, Volume XI, Issue 5679, 7 December 1907, Page 2
Word Count
164Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Hastings Standard, Volume XI, Issue 5679, 7 December 1907, Page 2
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