INSIDE A PIANO
Most of Ihe detail of a piano’s construction is unseen h.y and rarely thought, of by the avenue person, who would probably he. astonished, if he read a book on piano-making, at the number of the different mechanical ingenuities v.hiiii exist, vitliin tin-, inslrit mcnl. They all act inler-dependentlv. and with marvellous accuracy, with a view lo (lie hesl possible result of tonequality. Bel ween the key as il is struck by the pianist's linger, and t.he striking of the piano-strings by the. hummer, is a vast array of detail. Altteli of Ibe inventiveness which has produced it lias been British, and the British piano of to-day contains the most ingenious ami effective examples’ id' il. Boils !• '’After suffering for 12 months, boils disappeared entirely after three buttles Yeaston Table!s.-~E. Beyliss.” •- Nees. Chemists, Ilardv street-.*
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 25 February 1931, Page 8
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138INSIDE A PIANO Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 25 February 1931, Page 8
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