Scan 3

A popular account of ancient musical instruments and their development, as illustrated by typical examples in the Galpin collection at Hatfield, Broad Oak, Essex, 1897

30 lines. Read by computer on 30 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

1THE GREATEST MUSICAL MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.

3THE Strand Musical Magazine

4Edited by E. HATZFELD.

5PRICE SIXPENCE.

6Each Monthly Number contains, in addition to Beautifully-Illustrated Articles, Interviews, and Stories,

7TWELVE SONGS AND PIECES,

8by the most Eminent Composers.

10ITS CONTRIBUTORS INCLUDE

11SULLIVAN, COWEN, TOSTI, VERDI,

12RUBINSTEIN, PADEREWSKI, TSCHAÏKOWSKY,

13GOUNOD, DENZA, THOMÉ, GILLET, MOIR,

14BEHREND, P. BUCALOSSI, ERNEST BUCALOSSI,

15And many other Famous Musicians.

17Lovers of Music, through the medium of this Magazine, obtain

18A GUINEA'S WORTH OF MUSIC FOR SIXPENCE.

20In consequence of the extraordinary demand for Back Numbers, all the Monthly Parts have been reprinted, and can be obtained at any Newsagent's or Bookstall, price SIXPENCE (with the exception of the Christmas Double Numbers, published at ONE SHILLING).

22GEORGE NEWNES, Ltd., 8, 9, 10, & 11, Southampton Street, Strand, London, W.C.

24THE PENNY MUSICAL LIBRARY.

25A MARVEL IN MUSICAL PUBLICATION.

26PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK.

27Back Numbers may be obtained from Newsagents and from the Bookstalls, or direct from the publishers, post free, 1½d. each.

29THE PROTESTANT STANDARD says: "A Musical Journal at 1d. is one of the latest of NEWNES and Co.'s novelties. One of the songs which it contains is, 'What Are the Wild Waves Saying?' We supply the answer on behalf of the waves, and without wavering—'NEWNES & Co., you are selling this publication fivepence per number too cheap. The price ought to have been 6d.'"

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