RADIO NOTES

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 1, Issue 6, 3 May 1939, Page 2

RADIO NOTES

— —-O RADIO PROGRAMMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 IYA: 12.0 Community Singing, 8 p.m. Taffanel Society of Wind Instruments, Mozart's Quintet in E Flat, 8.24 Alfred Lorence, bass baritone, four Schubert songs, 8.39 Ethel Bartlett and Ra e Robertson, Ba.vs Sonata for two pianos, 9.0 Weather, station notices, 9.5 Coronets of England—The life of Charles 11, The Merry Monarch, 9.35 Ray Trewcrn, tenor group of six songs, 9.50 Boston Promenade Orchestra, Rubinstein's Kaineiinoi.Ostrov, 10.0 to 11.0 Music mirth and melody. 2YA: 8.0 2YA String Orchestra in Tapp's Knick Knacks Suite, 8.12 Old ''Time Concert Party in son£s and choruses, 8.32 Orchestra in two Selections, 8.40 Talk, Dr Guy Scholefield, World Affairs. 9.0 Weather, 9.5 Serial Singapore Spy, 9.32 Harry Engelman's Quintet, 9.35 Thrills, 9.48 Personal Column, 10.0 to 11.0 Samm.v Lee and his Americanadians from Majestic Cabaret. 3YA: 8.0 Readings by Mr O. L-, Dimniance, with music, extracts from Dicken's Pickwick Papers and Cob. bett's Rural Rides, 8.35 Temianaka in three violin recordings, 8.48 Daisy Perry, contralto, three Schubert songs, 9.0 Weather, 9.5 London Sym phony Orchestra, 9.13 Lotte Lehman two soprano recordings, 9.18 8.8.C. Symphony Orchestra in Brahms Symphony, 10.0 Music, mirtli and melody. 4YA: 8.0 Mittens —an epic of tho Turf bj r George Edwai'ds and Company, 8.15 White and Reno in humour, 8.28 Mimi Thoma and the Humore.sk Melodies, 8'.34 Fourth form nt St Percy's, 8.46 Talk by Profesi sor Arnold Wall, 9.0 Weather, 9.5 Westward Ho! by George EdwarJs and Co, 9.18 Strange Adventures of Mr Penny, 9.*35 Life of-Emile Zola, 10.0 to 11.0 Larry Clinton, Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman and their bands. THURSDAY, MAY 4. IYA: 8.0 Westward Ho! 5.15 Wan. deiing with the West Wind, 8.45 fourth Form at St Percy's, 9.0 Weather, 9.5 Talk, Blue days at Sea, Mrs E. McKellar, 9.20 Newton Citadel Salvation Army Band in studio concert, Marclie Militaire, 9.26 Dad and Dave from Snake Gully, 9.39 Trombone Quartet, 9.54 Sydney Mc. Ewan, tenor, 9.57 The Band,, 10.5 Blue Barron Entertains hour of dance music, accordion interludes. 2YA: 8.0 The Dude Ranch Boy§ in 15 minutes of variety, 8.17 Thp rich Uncle from Fiji, 8.29 John Parkin, pianist, popular hits, 8.40 Talk, Just a job of work, by a Hospital Nurse, 9.0 Weather, 9.5" Programme Pioneer Club singing circle, 9.15 Natan Millstein, two violin recordings, 23 The Singing Circle, 9.33 Beatrice Tange, piano, 9.39 The Singing Circle, 9.49 New Light Symphonv Orchestra. 10.0 to 11.0 Music, mirth and melody. 3YA: The Woman in White, thriller by George Edwards and Company, 8.13 J. H. Squir£ Celeste Octet, 8. lo Night Nurse, 8.29 Celeste Octet. 8.32 Thrills. 8.45 Celeste Ocet, 8.48 Personal Column. 9.0 Weather, 0.3 Talk Mr N. S. Woods, Employer and Workman in England, 9.20 to 11.0 Dance music. 4YA: 8.0 London Symphony Orchestra. 8.22 Lotte Lehman, soprano recordings. 8.2S Symphony Ovelies. tra, 8.40 Man thru the Ages. Viking Se a Heroes. 9.0 Weather, 9.5 4YV Concert Orchestra, conducted Gil Dech, 9.17 Charles Panzera, baritone recordings, 9.26 Clarice Drake and the 4YA Orchestra, 9.32 Eva Liebenberg two contralto recordings, 9.40 The orchestra in Wagner sclcc. tions. 10.0 to 11.0 Music, mirth and melody. CATTLE FATTENING Many experiments have been car. r'ed out in different parts of tlie world to arrive at the changes in the composition of a steer or bullock during the fattening process. On e experi ment carried out at the Rothamstcd Station in Eng'and demonstrated th it in every 1001b of live weight gani 7.71b was lean tissue, 66.21b was fat, 1.51b was mineral matter, and 24.61b water. Thus study showed that the fattening of rhature animals is what the term implies, the laying on of fat with but relatively little lean. Young animals will gain not only in fatty tissue, but f-Iso in lean meat.