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Show I, Han Who Eats Well And Enjoys Food Lives Lifo As Ho Should and Gets the Most From It. The man who eats is the man who work3, and tho man who works is the man who wins. Tireless workers de- pond upon a storehouse of vim and vigor. India is noted for its fasters and its dreamers. Europe aud America for their eaters and their workers. In America we have been doing noth-- noth-- ing but work this pnst quarter of a century. cen-tury. That is why our old men say, "Th my davs no one bad dyspepsia." Of course, all men in those days ate and worked, now (hey work and "eat. If eating interferes with business, nK-n give up eating. This is good logic , for the dollar-get tor, but poor wisdom for the man who really wants to live. Abuse of anything God given results - in-piinishmeut. and man is a pigmy when it comes to cheating his system. If you take from the" system that which is intended should rpinain, or put into it that which is intended should be . -kept out, you are cheating yourself, and sooner or later pay the penal t'. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are concentrated con-centrated vegetable and rruit essences which give the system every fluid, stim--nlant and ingredient necessary to gain Ihe fullest strength from everything which goes into the stomach, or to keep from tho system everything whicn should, not lay and decay in it. If you will oat fast and improperly, v. if you will drink and oat irregularly and . to excess, then give to Xaturc as you do so enough of the essences sho demands to neutralize the bad effects of your habit". Aftor a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia tabler, and tho meal won't hurt vou or your stomach. At a midnight dinner lake a Stuart tablet and you will sleep well and get up without a breath whieh is filled with the decay of the midnight meal. Fortify your stomach like you do your business. Fortunes when lost can be regained, but the stomach outraged stays with you to the finish, and you know it is there. If yon want to know what these tab-lets tab-lets will do. buy a package from anv druggist. p;ic.p 50 cents, or send us your name and address and we will send" you a trial parkagp free by mail. Address V. A. Stuart Co., InO Stuart Building,! Marshall, Mich. HI Oli.d-o Compound Capsules combine I tbo virtues of Big G-, Pabst O. KL, San- HI tai Pepstai soil for S1.25 a hox. : Mail orders promptly attended to. Doull Drug Co., Distributors, 338 Main St ! MM Salt Lako City. HI Noao genuine without tho trade mark I HI tto c0115 D- f! : ' . " i$ I A Complete Knowledge of the Piano Condensed, Simplified jc and Explained in 12 Lectures by the Young's ; ! Music Instruction Company. vi By THE LECTURER. U. I guarantee these Ijcctures.Vbcing- my ovn method of tonchinir. which have proved vry successful It C itv (?( s Music condensed, clmplined aird'explalncd. Children can tako them and teach thcmsolvcs how to nlay c l 'irents can help tliclr children with their practice, and eec for themselves If they are being taught proD- & 'isi (j( cf'y. or they can teach their owii children from them. Those who are playing already will find them useful C A( either oh a help or "brush up" of past leaaons. Professors and Teachers can refresh their memory bv it )9? slanclner over them. y V w X? Copyright, 1303, by Younz' Music Instruction Co.. nttoburg, Pn. . " 1 . I LECTURE IV. ; 1 1 THE OCTAVE th )&( There are only 6oven letters naming tho notes, therefore if. you count the 8th you rnuct call It c i5?- W( the name of the note you started from. If you commence on C, the 8th note will he G if D, the 8th vi (XS is D. This 8th noto is called an Octave. fij jo What Is nn Octave, then? V iK The 8th note nbevo any note struck is an Octave. ' 1 )M Sometimes a small 8ve or Sva Is placed over one or more notes to show you are to play them (M an Octave higher. Thla saves writing Leger Lines. For instance: C ! flue, . , X. (fx As written j : Notice that It is only the notes under the Sve or dotted S J? X( j fij ' line that are played S notes higher. When the line Btops ? ' (K U I the notes are played where they are written. 8ve BasBo, 5 yi( . . or Sve by itself, placed below the Stave, means S note3 vfi 3y t lower. I have known good players spoil the whole effect V .'?. of their music by not striking both notes of an octave to- xfv' ) s,. j2" gether, especially the bass, making two distinct sounds K l tt. 1 instead of one. This is a common failing, so guard against I . m p it. Remember that two Cs or two Ds to be played aa an j! ! ? ' As played I ' octave must be struck together as one sound. V y 1 I . TONES AND SEMITONES f As the word "semi" mea.ng, "half." I'll say Whole Tones and Half Tones. To play from a white ;jp!i $) note to the black ono beside .$5u;a Half Tone, but from a white to white or black to black is a Whole Vjii jj Tone, with two exceptions. fPSqvB to C and E to F are Half Tones on the white notes. Note jj M There is no black noto betweenihem. .Srjjf I j J U U I U LJ I 'LJ U LT1TTLT" 1 j I j pBc E j F j j I 6 C - p SS All the black notes on piano are called Sharps and Flats, which aro shown by sign's. Going up $) the piano, as the sound goos higher tho black notes are Sharps. Coming down tho piano (as tho ?f? sound lowers) they are Flats-JlTjiey tako their names from the note beside them, thus- C (O sharp) ";ms y) or e (e flat). By' this you;,Jll6e'e a Sharp will raise a line or space half a tone. A Flat will lower 'WM SVv a line or space half a ionijffil jj How do we raise a line or space ' Q Howdo we lower a space half Q I called a Sharp, writ- sign called a Flat, wr.t- g ten: 'iiv' J 'Sfoj Sxs f nr jjj 1 j j . 1 I" 1 6 Please note that F on the white notes is E sharp, balng lp j )S) jug I-jjJ J j "j b j ' ) f E raised half a tone, and C will be B sharp for the same .WAi (as i r P it ir reason. Going down. B on the white notes will be C flat or fr?.' 'M. -n rtT I C Iowerafi haIf a toue and B wI1J bc F flat for tlle Bame JM j 1 P.itl ,1 I6 I reason. .-gU IU What does a double Sharp "tpf Q i What does a double Flat do? Q l? fe ) Raises a noto two half tones.- -j$-t , Lowers a note two half tones. r$A 1 IF- l It is written: W-y. TVV 1 ' ! 3t Is written: W W "k' J $nx )l From C to C sharp one.n'htf ' K II I J f, I From E to B fiat one half $t 19 :.mlJ LJ L4-1- tone. )L m From-C sharp to "D Natural . TT rt k ,- From E flat to D Natural two Mi ill two half tones. , j & g E eI lDe9' -S' l After raising a note by a Shafej' H&Vfti. j n a double Sharp, if i I t l0WGrl"S it by a Flat, If wc Ufv you only want to re- U -fay ' (a want to restore it to its first-Jpo- ---u fa- store it one half tone -ty- n n 'jn fr!' ?s sition, what do we do? fj'nH the signs are placed TTV 1 i SiS Use a sign called a Natural. L I I . like this: J ) f) If you look at tho following keyboard you will seo that each note may have three names, except l M $ the black note in the middle of Group 3, which can have onlv two: 1 B :EP , &b Bfc U) .Sl-i? .Italia ! Tt t C D F " G- A 4 B I B C F E F & Cb 1 r Dbfr' E Abb- B A SKELETON KEYBOARD i Sx! What is an Essential? $ oj) An Essential is the Sharp or Flat placed just after the Clef (sometimes there are several). y) What does the word Essential mean, and what docs It show? p 5tj w It means "necespary" and sh'ows That the Line or Space it Is placed on must bo played sharp or ifej ( flat throughout the piece. These Essentials aro also called the Kev Signature. ! Y i ', hI W ' . ' zzfcpfc: Y& Every F is played sharp.- - jmXZZZZ Every B and E Is played flat. K ) -r M t What is an Accidental? , SflA 1 11 You often see a Flat or Sharp here and there in a Q 1 Q 4 piece of music. This Is called an "Accidental." Z?L t.h & J - s7. 9) How many notes does an Accidental altar in tone? -w I ( j 1 - V )X Only the notes in the bar It is placed on. ' i )t) The Essential Is F sharp, the Accidental Is B flat. Tho, two Bs in first bar would be flat, but the V t4 jy B in second bar' would be natural, as tho Accidental only affects the notes in tho same bar with Itself. j m , (END OF LECTURE IV.) f m ' . i( (X: XOTE To aln all the bcneflt'!fi;o'm this course of Lectures please follow In.striK-tlons clos-sly. Iarn tah,2 1 ff ) and cuestlons by heart, r'eKdi'carefiilly all note3 and explanations and annuo youraelf by drawlnff ml idctuios and placlpi- tho siens yourself. jj Tie Trlme ie ir Waifs tlic Lsrges! Circalafili |