Practical help for the housewife.
Presented by Joan Gilbert.

In Your Garden
Frances Perry suggests some work to be done in the garden this month.

Choosing Meat: 3: Lamb
Frank Gerrard of Smithfield gives the third programme showing the various joints and cuts of meat, and Marguerite Patten explains how to cook some of the lesser-known parts.

For the very young
Charles E. Stidwill tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)

Children's Newsreel

The Maid of Domremy
by Joe Corrie.
From the statue by Chapu.
Most people know the story of Joan of Arc, who dressed herself in soldier's clothes and led the French army to victory against the English. But nobody knows the whole story-nobody knows exactly what Joan's life was like before she set out to save France. What were her father and mother like? Did she have any brothers and sisters? How did she become convinced that God meant her to be the saviour of her country? Mr. Joe Corrie has tried to answer these questions in this play, which shows the seventeen-year-old Maid a few days before she sets out on her inspired mission. She is still in her father's home in the village of Domremy in the year 1429.

(to 17.45)

A comedy by Margaret Luce.
(Second performance: for note on the play see Sunday at 8.40 p.m.)

The port of Kingston-upon-Hull challenges the holiday resort of Harrogate to a friendly battle of entertainment.
Introduced by Roger Moffat.
Northern Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Alyn Ainsworth
From the Royal Hall, Harrogate.
See 'Television Diary' on page 15

The Experts:
Sir Zachary Cope, formerly Vice-President of the Royal College of Surgeons
Adrian Digby, Keeper of the Department of Ethnography, British Museum
F. Sherwood Taylor, Director of the Science Museum, South Kensington
v. The Challenger: The Wellcome Historical, Medical Museum, London
Chairman, Glyn Daniel, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge

(sound only)