Another one is the Joneses at 27 now. New porcelain paving. Looks like Taralis Nordic. Everyone's going Nordic these days. Is the same fella doing it again? Ooh, dark bath. He's using Darkbath. Seek a jointing compound. Betty's got a trade account at you, son. Terralis porcelain paving from £22 per square metre and seek a fast-fits jointing compound at 2999 each.

Plus, get 10% off if you buy two tubs.

All trade prices XVAT at 20%.

So now you can keep up with the Joneses.

And the Evanses. The Welcome to the great detectives of old time radio from Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Graham. In a moment, we're going to bring you the concluding episode of the Moonstone.

But first, I do want to encourage you if you're enjoying the podcast to follow us using your

favorite podcast software. And I do want to encourage you if you've not already, to check out

my e-books. All I needed to know I learned from Dragnet and all I needed to

know I learned from Colombo. Each examines the careers and history of seven great fictional

detectives and policemen and life lessons that can be learned from them. They are available

wherever fine e-books are sold or as audiobooks through audible.com or the Apple store.

Now from April 23rd, 1948, from World's Great Novels, here is the Moonstone Part 4.

The World's Great Novels.

The World's Great Novels. Great novels.

Before the publication of the Moonstone in the middle of the last century,

Wilkie Collins had already won fame as one of the ranking novelists of his day.

He is best remembered, however, for the Moonstone, which brought him special recognition as a writer who concentrated on a dominant motif, which he developed by the introduction

of strange and unexpected elements.

The National Broadcasting Company now presents in its series of Books that Live,

the fourth and final episode of the Moonstone by Wilkie Collins,

one of the world's great novels.

Uh, I, Gabriel Betteridge, house steward to Miss Rachel Ferender, I myself witnessed the experiment to determine whether Franklin Blake was indeed the person who had stolen the moonstone.

...