Salt Lake Telegram | 1932-07-20 | Page 4 | Sweetest Music

THE SWEETEST MUSIC 1 T THE HE mockingbird may sound his liquid notes in the early morning to a waking world The nightingale the meadowlark and other warblers of forest and field may add their song to the chorus of the feathered choir The cello may sob its dulcet to tones es to an awakening of response in the human heart I The soft strains of maywin their appealing V way y l human op The faint off far-off notes of the bugle wafted wafted waft waft- ed cd upon a summer evenings evening's breeze may halt the attention and intrigue the ear The rich mellow harmony of a negro spirItual spiritual spiritual spir spir- the haunting barbaric song In a tropical tropical tropical cal jungle the tinkling of stringed instruments instruments instruments ments in a passing gondola the smooth harmony of with their lure lure all all this may be music and sweet But the sweetest music mush of all is the clankIng clanking clank- clank Ing of metal the crack of the hammer the coughing of an engine the whistle the bell belland belland belland and the shout of a foreman the hiss of escaping escaping escaping ing steam the thud of ore as it is dumped Into a car as all swell Into an industrial symphony of real melody and real harmony when the men go back to work