Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-26

-\eWS SerNlce.
 London, April 2J.-Tnat Great Bri- tai will soon be ahead of all other ma War Department.
 wonderful aerOplane, about which there is much mystery is fast nearing completion inthe government balloon factory at Farnborough
 It's construction has been in secfe, in shed away from the main factory All the men working upon il have beeen specially chosen for their knowl- edge of some particular feature of it's mechanism The machine is not re- ferred to as an aeroplane but as 1 power kite
 This term suggests the theory of it's construction, which is an elaboration of the war kites regularly used at the balloon factory to send a man soaring up d steel rope ill a tiny basket or cage.
 The wings of the power kite have a wide bat-lke sweep. In the light framework which knits them together is a man-cylindered ,'feather- weight" motor engine.
 The engine operates q propeller through a special gearing, which is destined to reduce to minimum any friction of loss of engine-power. This gearing and also the method employed in flight, are among the many jeal- ously guarded secrets of the balloon factory.
 Two airships, practically complete, are now lying within other sheds.
 In two or three weeks time series of aerial experiments, far more eX- haustive than those of last year, will be commenced.
 The first of the two airships is the reconstructed Nulli Secundus, now called "Dirigible No. 1.' The second which is an entirely new aerial craft, will be referred to as "Dirisible Mo- D.
 Both airshps are equipped with heavier and more powerful engines than were employed in the Nulli Se- cundus, their additional weight being supported by larger sas-bags.
 The utmost importance is attached to an improved form of propeller blade. Tn their general appearance ,rr;l ,},1 the familiar ''roley-poley' pudding shape of the Nulli Secundus.
 Victorius Milesworth has joined the growing band of society women who have gone into trade, She has started jam factory at her country house, Walters Hall, Kent where the industry is flourishing in a gratifying manner. Lady Molesworth has turned the old brew-house attached to the house into a well-equipped jam fac- tory, and has engaged staff of ladies to manufacture preserves from the plentiful supply of fruit which grows in the orchard. The factory is capa- ble of turning out half a ton of jam daily, which is sold in ever increasing quantities at prices which are not high.
 Lady Molesworth, who was married in 1894. is the wife of the ninth vis- count, who has seen active service with the army on the Indian frontier. Although coming of an ancient and distinguished family, Lord MolesWorth is not rich. and does not maintain q London residence. His town house" is at Bath.
 Shyness is being eradicated from tie rising generation of the royal fami.y by the cOmmonsense method of send ing to school to mix with other boys and girls. Owing to the traditional private education of princes and prin- cess, bashfulness has been the bane of several members of the. royal house, notably in the case of Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife, King Edwards eld- est daughter, who was given the nick name of Her Royal Shyness.
 The Princess of Wales, who is bring ing up her family on rational lines, insures them against too much self consciousness by sending them to be educated among others as soon as they are out of the nursery. Prince Ed ward, the future Edward Vlll' IS at the Royal Naval College, Osborne, where his brother Albert will soon join him. Their sister, Princess Mary, ]. will shortly enter high-class Doard- ing school at one of the south coast towns, where she will live and learn exactly as the other girls and may have as classmates little Mary smith