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' Fire in the Desert'
Michael Terry
This is the first of three talks by Michael Terry , who has been in Australia for the last twenty years exploring the centre and north of the continent. He has led fourteen expeditions, which have had as their purpose the discovery of mineral wealth. At the same time they collected information about the weather, which was forwarded to the Commonwealth Weather Bureau, and surveyed the country they travelled through, making botanical collections and so on. Today Michael Terry will discuss some contrasting aspects of fire in the Australian bush. Fire in these wild parts may be divided into two kinds
—the fire men fight to make, and the fire that Nature makes for man to fight.

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Terry
Unknown:
Michael Terry
Unknown:
Michael Terry

@ Nature Study
Round the Countryside
'The Nature Note-book and how to make a School Museum '
C. C. GADDUM
Many children who have listened to Mr. Gaddum's previous talks may be anxious to know how to keep permanent records of the creatures and plants that they meet in the countryside. In today's talk Mr. Gaddum is going to give beginners some of the main lines to go on in starting a school museum.

@ ' Monks and Monasteries '
E. A. CRADDOCK
' Guests, who shall be honourable people, on repairing to the house shall be received, and, as is fitting, let them be welcomed with an appearance of pleasure apd joy'. This was one of the regulations in force at Newstead Priory, an English monastery, in the middle of the thirteenth century. Another was: ' In the infirmary, for the ministration and relief of the sick, our honest and faithful servant with a boy under him shall be put, and he shall suffice to perform the welcome and set duties for the sick..... Also there shall be provided for the sick food suited to their complaints.'
Today's broadcast will tell listeners about the monks of the Middle Ages, the many-sided life of the monasteries and their influence. A visit will be paid to the abbey of St. Albans.

Contributors

Unknown:
E. A. Craddock

Sybil Thorndike and Emlyn Williams in extracts from Stephen Mitchell 's presentation of 'THE CORK IS GREEN' by Emlyn Williams now running at the Duchess Theatre
Presented by Bruce Belfrage

Contributors

Unknown:
Sybil Thorndike
Unknown:
Emlyn Williams
Unknown:
Stephen Mitchell
Unknown:
Emlyn Williams
Presented By:
Bruce Belfrage

Dished out by those Happytisers
The Two Leslies (Leslie Sarony and Leslie Holmes ) with the following ingredients
Suzette Tarri
Lyle Evans
Tubby Turner
Nan Kenway and Douglas Young
Hugo
Helen Hill and The Two Leslies
The BBC Revue Chorus and The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Produced by George Barker and The Two Leslies
' Radio Pie ' will be broadcast again on Saturday (Regional, 4.0)

Contributors

Unknown:
Leslie Sarony
Unknown:
Leslie Holmes
Unknown:
Suzette Tarri
Unknown:
Lyle Evans
Unknown:
Tubby Turner
Unknown:
Nan Kenway
Unknown:
Douglas Young
Unknown:
Helen Hill
Conducted By:
Charles Shadwell
Produced By:
George Barker

A Recital given by The Alfred Cave String Quartet s
Alfred Cave (violin)
Ernest Element (violin).
Frank Venton (viola)
Harry Stanier (violoncello)
Arranged by Karl Geiringer and presented by W. K. Stanton
Maturity
String Quartet in F sharp minor,
Op. 50, No. 4
1 Allegro spirituoso. 2 Minuetto. Poco allegretto. 3 Finale (Fuga): Allegro moderate
(From Midland)

Contributors

Viola:
Frank Venton
Arranged By:
Karl Geiringer
Presented By:
W. K. Stanton

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More