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Six folk songs sung by children at the turn of the 20th century. Includes Sing Ivy, John Barleycorn, Oats and Beans, Flee As a Bird, Soldier's Joy, and The Water of Tyne. Specially arranged for bassoon and piano.
Seven folk songs specially arranged for bassoon and piano. Songs include: Sally in Our Alley, When the Swallows Homeward Fly, Alice, Where Art Thou?, Home, Sweet Home, Slumber My Darling, The Old Oaken Bucket, and My Mother's Old Red Shawl.
THE INDIAN RADIO TIMES was the first programme journal of ALL INDIA RADIO, formerly known as The Indian State Broadcasting Service, Bombay, it was started publishing from 16 July, 1927. Later, it has been renamed to The Indian Listener w.e.f. 22 December, 1935. It used to serve the listener as a Bradshaw of broadcasting, and used to give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes, who writes them, take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information about major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: THE INDIAN RADIO TIMES LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE, MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 07-03-1935 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Fortnightly NUMBER OF PAGES: 60 BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED (PAGE NOS): 344-391 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. IX, No. 6 Document ID: IRT-1934-35(J-D)-VOL-I -6
This book traces the dynamic advances in textile technology and changes in the structure of demand that accompanied the rise, in the late Middle Ages, of an Italian industry geared to mass production of cotton fabrics. The Italian manufacture, based on borrowed techniques and imitations of Islamic cloth, was the earliest large-scale cotton industry in western Europe. It thus marked a pivotal stage in the transmission of the knowledge and use of this textile fibre from the Mediterranean basin to northern Europe. The success of the Italians in creating new markets for a wide variety of products that included pure cotton, as well as mixed fabrics combining cotton with linen, hemp, wool and silk, permanently altered the patterns of taste and consumption in European society. Cotton, in various stages of proceeding, was at the heart of a complex network of communications that linked the north Italian towns to the source of raw materials and to international markets for finished goods. In the developing urban economy of northern Italy, cotton played a role comparable in magnitude to that of wool and shared with the latter certain basic features of early capitalistic organization.