for farmers

The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio

followed by an interlude

Talks by Mrs1. Maryi Stocks
4: Jezebels Husband (1 Kings 22)

Second edition
Introduced by Jack de Manio

followed by an interlude

by Norah Burke
Norah Burke , naturalist and novelist, who spends many night-hours in forests observing wild creatures for her talks and stories, tells here of swallows that nested inside her house, and of the owl that followed them indoors to kill them.

by Bedana Chertkow

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT I by Rachel Percival
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
A programme encouraging children to move to music
Tuesday's recorded broadcast

God is our refuge (BBC H.B. 454) New Every Morning, page 80
Psalm 90. vv. 1-12
Hebrews 5. vv. 1-14
0 for a closer walk with God (BBC
H.B. 333)

Use Wolf (soprano)
Martin Iarepp (piano)
In der Fremde; Waldesgespräch ; Mondnacht; Wehmut; Frtlhlingsnacht ; Stille Liebe; Frühlingsamkunft: Frage; Ich wandielte unter den Bäumen ; Aufträge
Recording of the broadcast on Nov. 28. 1960

RHYTHM AND MELODY
A programme of songs and orchestral music for children between the ages of nine and eleven
Introduced by Gladys Whitred
11.20 ARABIA
ACROSS THE EMPTY QUARTER
Wilfred Thesiger gives a vivid word-picture of the hardships and mode of life of Bedouin tribesmen who accompanied him on his now famous travels across the Rub 'al Khali Desert of Southern Arabia— the notorious ' Empty Quarter '
Schools Geography series
11.40 FIDELIO
A story of tyranny, oppression, and cruelty, with a happy ending.
The story of Beethoven's opera adapted for Intermediate German by Else Johannsen-Wagner

Derbyshire v. The Australians at Chesterfield
Kent v. Somerset at Gillingham
Second day
Commentary by Rex Alston and Bob Richardson from Chesterfield, and by Brian Johnston from Gillingham

BBC Northern Orchestra
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst

Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region

Anona Winn , Joy Adamson
Jack Train , Richard Dimbleby and Kenneth Home
Wednesday's recorded broadcast

An autobiography by MRS. ROBERT HENREY read by Cecile Chevreau arranged for broadcasting in fifteen episodes by Mollie Greenhalgh
PART 13
In Part 12 Madeleine told how she passed her school leaving certificate and took her first job. Her father's health deteriorated rapidly and it became obvious that he could not continue to work much longer. Her mother, fearing further poverty, wrote to Madeleine's Aunt Marguerite in England begging her to help the girl.

RED SUN AND BLUE MOON by James Britton
A series of poetry programmes dealing with everyday experiences-' Every morning the red sun rises warm and bright '—and with the fantastic and impossible-' once in a blue moon.'
2: Believe It Or Not
This programme includes four longer narrative poems, each telling a tall story, and a music-hall song ' Not for Joseph ' to express the feelings of those who reject, or wish to reject, the incredible tale.
Poems include
' The Seven Fiddlers ' by Sebastian Evans , ' The Mermaiden ' by Thomas Hennell , and ' Eddi's Service ' by Rudyard Kipling
Adventures in English series
2.20 SCIENCE AND FOOD
2: Better Soil
The good farmer or gardener is always trying to improve his soil. Why and how does he do this?
Script by F. Le Gros Clark
2.40 THE PRESS GANG
A story of rough and ready recruitment for the Navy in Nelson's day
Script by Zoe Bailey

Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Bill Newman

Derbyshire v. The Australians
Kent v. Somerset
Further commentary

sungi by Richard Golding (bass) with Ernest Lush (piano)

Conducted by Paul Dehn
Book: J. G. Weightman
Art: Basil Taylor
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace
Radio: Laurence Kitchin
Sunday's recorded broadcast

A programme for the fives to eights
Puzzle Corner
A new series in which
Norma Craddock sets some puzzles for you to solve

Gordon Snell sets a competition asking questions about places and countries near and far

A Toytown play by S. G. Hulme Beaman
Part 2
Produced by Claire Chovit

Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region

South-Eastern News
6.30 Cricket
Derbyshire v. The Australians at Chesterfield
Kent v. Somerset at Gillingham
Close of play summary
6.35 Town and Country
Comment, controversy and character for listeners in London and the counties in the South-East
6.57 London Stock Market Report

Bach
Alan Loveday (violin)
Char,les Spinks (harpsichord)
Sonata in E minor, for violin and continuo (S.1023)
Gavotte from Partita in E. for unaccompanied violin (S.1006)
Sonata in B minor, for violin and harpsichord obbligato (S.1014)
Practically all old violins have been considerably modified to suit the modern demand for a larger and more brilliant tone. Alan Loveday is using for this recital an unaltered instrument dating from Bach's time.

Singapore Sling
See above

Excerpts from Act 2 of Wagner's opera with Elisabeth Griimmer (soprano)
Chorus and Orchestra of the Berlin. State Opera
Conducted by Franz Konwitschniy on a gramophone record

A monthly programme in which radio is used to link speakers in London and other world centres to exchange views on important issues of common interest
Chairman in London
Robert McKenzie
The subjects dealt with in Radio Link are always topical. They, and the names of the speakers, will be announced shortly before each broadcast.

Song and dance rhythms of Spain on gramophone records
Introduced by Gordon Morrison

The News
Background to the News
People in the News

A Moment for Reflection by James Hanley read by Peter Wilde

followed by late weather forecast

Seventeenth-Century English Music
Boyd Neel String Orchestra directed from the harpsichord by Thurston Dart
Alman (Simpson) Pavan (Dowland)
The Witty Wanton (Robert Johnson ) Four-note Pavan (Daniel Farrant ) The Temporiser (Robert Johnson ) Passamezzo Pavan. (Phillips) Ayre (Adson)
Coranto: Heigh ho holiday
(Holborne) on a gramophone record