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Show El & H j ' r 7 This is the Bruits- n Jl7s . . . '35U2 """vuZX"" V wick tone chamber ' -,. 2 f ' ' ' S3 " it J U ' " ";: ' ' - rr' " "T""" K J n I Remove the Front of any ! Phonograph. Look M -rr 1 I inside. a What Do You See? M- n t M Is the tone-chamber made of wood? Is it square or is it round? Is it made of tin? Has it a cast-iron throat? Is the tone regulated from the front or by an H impediment in front of the throat? M The Brunswick method of reproduction is derived from II the violin principle, and the violin, when well played, is U the nearest instrumental approach to the human voice. jjj Are There Any Square Lines in a Violin? fi ' On the contrary, vaohn makers incorporate as many curves as possible in their instruments. ' jj Did You Ever See a Singer With a Square Mouth? Impossible, of course. Then why apply the principle to the phonograph in 5 the reproduction of human voices? M. M 6 Do Great Artists Sing Through Tin Horns? M Would you enjoy a vocal tin-horn recital? Tin vibrates. Vibration mars the tone quality of any record. Wood is the nearest approach to flesh and M blood in connection with the reproduction of the human voice Bf ST H Do Vocalists Modulate Their Voices With Their Hands? What would you think of a singer who regulated hor voice by placing her hand over her mouth or by thrusting her fist down her throat? M M 1 The Brans wick Method of Reproduction Harmonizes With Nature ' A 2 The tone-chamber and throat are made of perfectly seasoned hardwood and H constructed hke a violin, with full, sweeping curves. The tone control is in M the throat and designed after nature. No tin or iron touches the tone. SA chamber. 5 i& Brunswick owners . m mWWama r ., g JmM&M r " " over an announce- t&JiiQByJiL JT c H ment we shall soon U1 V 5WZa. a11 ! th i-i-r-i'irrrm mmr-i iHnriiTnmTrTmTrmn-rr-''-Ti-;.'ri ijmi nwinrnrniTjiiniill h nij.m iTrnrrmii'i n jL;'j'm'.f '!.'? 4ij'njiw.uutM;nmutiwv..,Tr , |