Reception Test
2.30 World History—8
"The Golden Age of Hindu India'
EILEEN POWER,
Professor of Economic History in the University of London
(From National)

Horowitz (pianoforte): Arabesque,
Op. 18 (Schumann)
Suggia (violoncello) : Melody (Orfeo) (Gluck, arr. Kreisler); Rondo (Boccherini, arr. Bazelaire)
Horowitz (pianoforte) : Mazurka in C sharp minor (Chopin) ; Capriccio in F minor (Dohnanyi)

Science
Course I
The Earth and its Inhabitants-8
' Birds of our Scottish Towns and Villages'
G. W. MACALLISTER
The number of varieties of birds to be found in a town or village depends on its situation, whether it is near the sea, a fresh-water loch, large woods, or moorland. In a large industrial city like Glasgow, which has numerous public parks, twenty different kinds of birds may be noted without great difficulty.
In his talk this afternoon Mr.
MacAllister will confine his attention to the rook, jackdaw, house sparrow, thrush, blackbird, robin, starling, and black-headed gull. Mr. MacAllister, who is a teacher in a Glasgow school, has been a student of bird life for many years.

OTTO G. LEWALD
Assisted by M.-E. GILBERT
(From National)