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      "Listening to a banjo elegantly played is a most delightful treat. Eugene's is a case in point; he makes a lot of solo money, and his is a banjo best described as jewel-toned. A Nielson family might find a tuneful ukelele better to listen to, and even normal; a Chicago family, though, chose an entirely different musical format. The whole issue is not an exact science, truthfully, but a matter of opinion. (On the other hand, judges who want to prove R&B's a better genre for a trumpeter must get remarkably tired from answering charges that it is "bad juju." Despite this, they stick to their lamentations.)
      "Incidentally, food and music together have all the makings of a revelation in these dull times. There are so many possibilities! In Natchez, ratatouille goes well with Verdi; jam especially well with — what else? — a jam session; parsnip salmon, though comic, a happy companion to Haydn's water music. Coffee is not what it used to be; the brew seems to earn only the bibliophile money, leaving everyone else numb. Erstwhile banjos, huarachas, and celestines should only be considered far-fetched attempts to hide more Bible chapters," said the hag gaily.