davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13
FARM LOAN BODY
WILL Be FORMED
Plan Organization of Association at
Meeting to Be Held at the
Advisors Office.

A national farm loan association
OF Rock Island county farmers will
J 2 organized tomorrow afternoon at
] O'Clock, II plans to be considered
at a meeting at the Office Of County
Farm Advisor Palmer K. Edgerton
meet with approval.
About fifteen farmers are expect
ed to attend the gathering, accord
ing TO the county agent. The meet
ing comes as a direct result Of the
three days visit to this county of
Carl F. Hopkins, vice president OF
the federal land bank at St Louis.
Mr.. Hopkins attended meetings
On Monday, Tuesday and yesterday
a. various points throughout the
county. talking at each gathering Of
tie federal farm loan act and what
it means to the farmer. Mr.. Hop
kins held his last meeting at Hills
, Gale at 1880 yesterday afternoon
and left Tor st. LOUIS last night.
In order that the association may
be formed, the signatures OF 10
farmers are required. Each mem
Der must be 2 borrower from the
federal land banks, with the ex-
CcptiCn Of the secretary-treasurer.
II the association is organized
tomorrow a board OF five directors,
loan or appTaising committee Of
three members and a president,
vice president and secretary-treas-
urer will be named. No less than
20 members can organize, while
there IS no fixed maximum for
membership.
Provisions OF the feueraI farm
loan act enable a farmer to borrow
so per cent Of the appraised value
OF his property, plus 20 per cent
on the insurahle improvements as
appraised by the loan committee.
The term Of the loans vary from
SAN to 40 years with the rate Of
interest at So per cent. The sum
70 be paid each year or semi-an-
Eually as agreed upon remains
fixed. The principal at interest
steadily decreases. with a CORE
spending drop in the interest and
a correspondingly greater sum paid
of of the principal upon each pay
rent. Limit fixed on a single loan
Is $4,000.
There are II federal land banks
in the United States The states
are dppOTuOned INTO QlSLTlCLS, JHc
federal land bank at ST Louis tax
jng care of Illinois, Missouri and
Arkansas. To every borrower the
government stipulates that he must
take ) per cent of his loan in divi-
dcnd paying bank stock. Thus the
land banks are cooperative in OPP
Grafton and in time will be owned
and controlled by the farmers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR FUNKENSTFIN
IS HELD AT HOME

Funeral services for Louis Funk
enstefn, 2424 Eighth-anda-half
avenue, late United States internal
revenue agent, were conducted at
the residence at ? o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. Samuel Van Pelt.
pastor of the First Methodist
church. officiated. Interment was
in ChippiannOck.
Those who served as paIlbearers
were: c. H. Wayne, H. 2. Simp-
son. T. A. Fender, Harry NJ. Schriv-
er. Carl Mueller and A F. thinner.
E. D. McCabe of Peoria, internal
revenue collector for this district,
with two of his assistants, E. E.
Dalton and D. n. McChigage, also
of Peoria, were among those pres
ent at the services, as was Z. NJ.
Dymewicz, revenue agent, of Chi
cage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13
WELCOME HOME HONOR ROLL

Fourteenth-and-a- street, field
artillery, Camp Robinson. Wis. In
service from June 81
Frank Dobbler, private. 240s
Eleventh street, Company D, Thir .
teenth battalion, infantry. Camp
Holabird. Md. In service from
June 27 to Feb. f.
Leonard Brandmeyer, private,
1880 Thirty-second street, Com
pany D, Thirteenth battalion, in
fantry, Camp Holabird. Md. In
service from June 81 to Feb. 4
Otto II. Busch, private, 416
Fourth street, Company B, Fifth
training battalion, signal corps,
Baltimore, Md In service from
June "A to Jan. II.
Sol CARRIER, private, 1913 Fourth
avenue, Company D. Thirteenth
battalion, infantry Camp Holabird,
Md. In service from June 81 to
Feb. 4.
c. B. Killing, private. Coal Val
ley, ILL.,, Seventeenth machine gun
training corps, Camp Hancock IL
service from Sept. 5 to Jan. u.
William P. Barth, 824 Twentieth
street, seaman, second class, Y. S.
n. r. F. IN service from June 4
to Jan. Z.
William kuehner, sergeant. 900
Twelfth street, Company L, Fifty
sixth infantry
Carl W. Nice, chief yeoman,
Milan, Ill. U. S. navy. Honorable
discharge Feb. 81.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13
DIRECT PRIMARY
PLAN ABANDONED
BY ACT OF IDAHO

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 13.-Idaho
abandoned the direct primary sys-
TEN of nominating state and con-
gressional officers when the legisla-
ture passed the bill to confine the
operations of the primary system
to the nomination of county candl-
dates and delegates to state con-
ventions. The present law has
been in existence 10 years although
several times amended.
The new bill is now in the hands
of Governor Davis for his sigma
Nure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13

READING To RETURN TO e. s.
London, Feb. 13.-The Associated
Fress is authoritativeIy informed
that the earl of Reading. British
ambassador to the United States
will return to America in about a
weeks time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13

Special Dollar Day values,
mems wool union suits.
$2.25 to $3.50, Ct m 0ee
at -. -. -. VA'VV VA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-13
rHuRsDAY-rnE ROCK ARGUs-FEBRUARY 1s 1919

Day event
days items
o hop l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
CURIOUS MIXTURE OF HUMAN DRAMA AND RloTOUS HUMoR
 AT LIBERTY THEATRE SUNDAY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 6.-The first Fred Stone Aircraft picture, The Goat, which will be seen on Sunday and Monday will prove delightful treat to the clientele of the Liberty thea. tre. "The Goat is a curious mixture of homely human drama and riotous fun, with the agile Fred always very much in evidence. The photoplay was. received with applause and Mir Stone at once established his popu- larity.
 MT. Stone plays. the part of Chuck Mccarthy. an iron worker, who be comes dissatisfied with his wages of a day and decides to take a short cut to wealth via the movies Most of the scenes take place behind the scenes in picture studio in this -photoplay, Mir. Stones wonderful sense of ludicrous. and his skill at acrobatics combine to make his per formance enjoyable.
 The two-reel Hide & Sock. Detec, tives," new Sennett laugh makers will also be shown, making this a program full of fun which cntertains everybody and anybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
NEWS FROM ALEX
 -s. NELSON IN SCOTLAND

DOUGLAS, eDc. 6.--In letter re- ceived here by A. E. Gurr from Alex Nelson, who went from here to Scot land some months ago, MT. Nelson states that his younger brother, John, died shortly after his arrival home.
 MT. Nelson's nephew, Dave Bair- ner. and Mrs. Bairner are also in Scotland, and Alex said that Dave has gone into the sheepraising busi- ness.
 Mir. Nelson also stated that it is unbelievable how high the price of everything is in Scotland. The far mers are particularly well off, as they get good prices for everything they sell. Mr. Nelson has had numer ous opportunities to stay. but he is of the opinion that he will return to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
FISHERMEN LOSE
 MONEY BECAUSE
 THEY CAN'T SHIP
Princess Mary Unable to Take Full Pack HaIibut and Boat Owners Must
 Repack Their Fish

Those fishermen who iced and boxed their fish to send to Prince
 Rupert yesterday on the steamer Princess Mary were very much disappointed when the captain of the boat did not take the fish. He could not load the 34 boxes that were waiting and make the tide at the narrows. The fishermen will have to reice and repack the fish and hold it until the Alameda that is due here Wednesday. As the market is falling and the fish will not be in as good condition as before the men stand to have quite large losses.
 The boats that went to Petersburg with their cargoes, Emma, Olga and Gypsy, made connections with the Admiral Evans and sold at good prices. They returned to this port today.
 The halibut boat Alpha is in port with cargo of halihlt No offers are being made for the fish today on account of there being no southbound boat for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
MATERIAL AND
 SPIRITUAL UNITED

The mission sermon last night de- clared that God helps us through visible means (sacraments) because we are human beings-not disem. bodied spirits-and, as God redeemed us through human being of flesh and blood, so He sanctified us through physical and material means. the vehicles of His Spirits. Even the Bible is sacrament; God doesn't need to use printers ink and old rags to teach us His truth, but He does so; so to give us His grace. also He uses material means. Man him self is a sacrament. The rope thrown to a drowning man is a. sacrament visible sign of his spiritual help; and both are necessary
 This evening: Answers to qucs- tions as to future life, etc, and pre- paration for Sacrament of Holy Com munion and dedication tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

brave French officer who volunteers for desperate service, not to speak of the experiences of a moving pic, ture actress on the firing line-these are the basis of Dorothy Dalton's new Thomas H. Ince Paramount pho toplay, "Vive La France!" which will be shown at the Liberty theatre for tonight only. Miss Dalton has the hole of a charming girl who braves the Huns in her native town and fin ally succeeds in having the man she has learned to love, from death at the hands of the Germans. The pie ture is filled with thrills and heart appeal and there are numerous dra- matic moments that grip and hold the attention to the finish. Miss Dalton is capably supported by a staff of fine screen players, her lead ing man being Edmund Lowe, ster- ling actor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
ROUTINE COUNCIL MEETING

Chief of Police Robert Clark was granted d three weeks vocation at the council meeting of last night and A. Fortythe, night patrollnan, chosen to take his place for that time.
 Councilman F. " Hebert was elected to act as mayor for short time while Mayor J. l.. Gray takes a short business trip.
 An ordinance was passed making il a misdemeanor for any boat of own. CT to leave his boat for more than 30 consecutive days at the city float
 The regular routine business and the monthly bills of the city were also paid
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
KIDNEYS NEVER
 CAUSE BACkACHE
Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiffness Right Out With Old "St.
 Jacobs Liniment"
By M'MANUs

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or strain, and the quick est relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and in- stantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lamencss disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Eminent" from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of tke back ache, sciatica or lumbago pain. St Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. u is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin
 It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains or strain-adv
 Give us your next order for Trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
MARRIAGE TONIGHT

The marriage of Miss Sophia Lund and John J. Woodland will take place this evening in the parlors of the Ju- neau Fire, Department headquarters Miss Lund is a we'll known young lady of this city and a sister of Mrs. Claude Ericson and John Lund, game warden. Mir. Woodland is an em- ployee of the firm of Marshall & Newman, an overseas veteran and we'll known member of the Juneau Fire Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DOUGLAS sUslNEss MAN
 GOES soUTA FOR HOLIDAYS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 6-Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Long. of the Douglas Island Packing Co, loft on the Princess Mary yesterday for Portland. Oregon, where they will sperd ! Christmas. They will return iii about two months to prepare for their second canning season on the island
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
TAKING VACATION

DOUGLAS, Dec. 6.-Thomas C.
 Mcdonald of Treadwell left yester- day for Everett, Wash, where he will spend the holidays with Mrs. McDon. aid, who has been visiting with her mother there for the past six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
HELPING AT INVENTORY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 6.-Clarcnce Has kins has gone to work temporarily in the mining and milling department at Treadwell to assist in the stocktak- ing work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
HERE FROM INSIDE

DOUGLAS, Dec. e.--w 0. wold, from the interior, i. is at the Hunter hotel temporarily before leaving for the south
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

Buy q Christmas Gift Certificate for any amount at Simpson X Wright, the jewellers. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
FOR TONIGHT ONLY WAR-ToRN
 FRANCE SHOWN IN PICTURE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 6.-France in war time, the atrocities of the German in vaders, and the adventures of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

HUNTER HOTEL (Douglas)
 Nicely furnished. 1S rooms. tobaccos and soft drinka; pool. billiards, barber shop in con- ton. EMILIO UBERTI. Mpgr. Phone Douglas e6
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

WANTED-Assistant Cook. In quire at St. Ann's Hospital, Doug las. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES . ' | | * .t = % | l. | +
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
800 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 1:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Services.
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, DD., Bishcp very Rev. G. D. Christian. in Charge
 Second Sunday in Advent season, Bible Sunday Teaching: "The comings of Christ witnessed to by the Church's scriptures"
 At o'clock, evening worship and sermon; What Is Life, What Is It For, and How Can One Liver"
 The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

NOTE: obsevapPs Aka Dutch Harbor st. Paul ene Kodiak land and Ran Francisco at and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DOUGLAS UNION MISSION

Usual service. Sunday School at ? pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 2i Hours
 Beginning p. Today: Colder Tonight and Sunday. With Lowest Temper Tonight About 20 Degrees. Moderate Norhery Winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
VETS SWOOP DOWN
ON WASHINGTON TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION
Large Number Of Union Men Visit
Capital for Great Demonstration
Against Abolition Of Light
Drinks.

Washiugton. juno a. Anti-prohi
bition force from many cities com-
posed largely OF union men opposed
20 abolishinF manufacture and sale OF
beer and light wines, fsscended on
Washington today for a great demon
siration ~ the capital, planned by the
central lnhor union Of the District Of
Columbia
Mnny special trains arrived during
the morning aud while waiting the
hour frum the delegations with the
bands mnrrhei about the city ~
tho influx continued union officials
m ,hurrc OF arrangements predicted
thoir nud estimates OF a crowd OF
100. 0o0 would be exceeded.
Discovery BY the union reception
committee that several automobiles
placed at tho disponal Of visiting nm
ton Officials he'd been plaoardgi with
signs reading Il am for prohibition.
resulted in complaints 10 the police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
New Mexico Cowboys
Prove Roping Skill
at Las Vegas Event

las Neggs. y. NJ. June % NeN
Mexico ruWhuys ATE pruUplrni with
tho rope and hs skillful iu outwiiting
the otnerY hronr ~ ave the puurhorH
of an, locality ON the tirup oi the glohe,
In fact the records of TIE Sew MrNicu
Gov huNH Reunion ashn'iHtiuu, which
holds here annually q contest open To-
all cOmsfs shows the Sunshine state
huyH 10 hc Just % little better than
thnse of other states. -,-w -1'Nirn
baNs nsuaii, Win hig majority ~ the
events Professional followers eft tou.
tests usually utp h'tr u large mum
hrrs aud thoN usually win oouHidcr
uhlr ut the Ns,NNN piif' money, hut
more often than not. the heavy win
nots are Sew McNiou boys. bn twu oc-
casions when trophies were awarded
fnt Tho best all around ruW boys, thrA
wots won li Sew NcNco hofH. Last
Vcat'H best roper WIS hili i'aNiH, 10
las Vegas huN
n is th, ohir,i oi the reunion asso-
riattnn this Noai to attract 90 the Con-
test O. larrtr number oi New Mexico
boya than have ever attended. While
the entries are oppu To sNorN body. the
management aud the spectators Hrc al
wuAs more greatly pleased When q
large number OF nards Hr" tntcted
FROM Sew 'MoNico. Man, honest Ito
gundn,w handH Throughout the state
have h'sitntcd Ia enter the contests IN
previous years, fearing Tint they
would have bn shoW against the pro
i,=sionnl contestants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
brown GIyEs OUTLINE
Ol PLANS tOR tiItshT

81 Johns, \, y, June if.-by np-
plying methods Of marine navigation
TO an air flight. Lleutenant Arthur
Whlften Hrown expects 10 fly acrosa
the Atlantic in the Nimy hoWber ma
chine. piiotrd hy Captain Jack Alcock.
and 10 make u landfalf within
twcnty or thirty miiek OF his objective
IN Ireland OF England
Lieutenant Brown was an American
electrical engineer before he Joined
the irltHh flying service In 1914, lie
has dcscribed In "a statement which he
has prepared for the Associated Press
an Interesting description Of the diffl-
culties encountered In a trans Atlantic
flight and the methods by which he
hopes "a overcome them,
"in flylnE an alrplane over large
bodies ~ water such M the Atlantic
ocean where the pilot uiay he for
hours out of sight of any land nitfh-
by which he cuald iadss hi- poslfIon.
IA IL to the methods Of navigation
which have been developed By the
mariners that the pilot turns 10 learn
where the location and the course Ia
his destination iH," writes Lieutenant
brown.
"Cnfortunatsly difficulties ariHs
from the start In applylng ihess
methods with accuracy, This Il trus
because the airplanc II az the mercy
Of the wind aud appears 10 move ~
the direction IN which the wind blow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
NEW TREATY MAY Be
IN HANDS OF ENEMY
WITHIN FEW DAYS
o. tHf sssacisrgn sstss
Latest Guess Says That Revised
Draft viii Be Presented TO Ger.
mans Monday or Tuesday; TO
Take Up Austrian Terms Again.

Paris June ~ Tho council 81 five
continued the work of cditing the rc-
,lsad peace treat, this morning 40 tho
same time enabling Baron Makino thr
Japanese rrpfrsenta,,o 20 Hcuuuut
himself with Tho document The work
ia nearly comp'trd aud 30 b. believed
the ueaty viii go "a thp revision conn
mittrr late touight,
Ia is said mt lt WIN br printed ,nl
ready fur delivery Gee The tcrWhh9
MondHl 90 Tuo-dHN
a. b. the present plan ut the rnunrii
tu renew consideration ui ihr Austrian
terms Monday. ~lieprrsrutauNcs ul
Turkey ~ hy received tl"st1N.
u uu other developments arise,
President Wilson probably Will Wtt"
hts trlp tn liruHsris between Mednc
duy aud the expiration "t the Herman
Time limit
Some notifications Wcr" made %,
the council Yesterday Boz the labor
cnyruaui ln the peace treaty
The rX,aunr labor situation 'n ,'I
Gus countrirs. coupled with eleven
German tactics. had resulted in thl-
part nf the treaty becoming one ~ tho
principal ruinu oi attach ln the ruun'
ter proposals. The situation caused ID
lengthy discussion Whi.I ttsuit'd Dol
certain unt IN' tt nus W CO." ,unNru
tInn.
The allied repl, 10 tho German pro
posai- BE- developod today VIII h'
particular rtrrss upon DE character ul
the permanent reparatianH commiH
sion II win be explained tu the Ger
mans that this commission iH not D
iyrannicai bod, hui that t viii 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

After officials of the Western vnion'
Telegraph company had declared the
railroad operators were not following
the order aud that business was nor
mal. = J kpnenksmp, international
president uf the tclcFraph.rs said not
a commercial mrsHts. hid moved on
tAu Missouri Pacific lines, that dct.
mite reports showed hundreds OF
towns M Iowa Illinois ana other
nearby strtes aIy without telegraph
service ana thar ali outlying districts
would hr ukcwisr affected hy night
The Western Iuiun har estimated
tNat e. ch uf the % .Uun railroad sta
uons handle five message a day, he
said rrakinr their own usurcs'
which are extremely low there are
90 goo message q dbh cannot he
third uf the Western Unions business,
based On nEutes tn the annual re-
ports.
Western Tnion officials here said
reports indicate that the only real IN
convenience caused hl ihr order 20
railroad operators was through certain
tclegrnphcrs along ihc lines opening
their kcyH and rtu-inE dclh>r,
while minimizing the latest move
la the sttlke. Officers nf the ASsucia-
ton Western Union ewpioycs wired
y Z Mnuton. PRECEDENT ut the order
Vt Hallway Tricgrnpher- Co recon.
slider the instruction tu the railroad
operators. The telegram said thu' ~
the Western Union operators are not
ON strike. the action has placed the
railroad telcgrtphvrr union "n record
a. Opposing the Western Union W"fh'
ers
The railroad operators have schcd-
ui-n with the railroads which provide
that theN huudlp commercial huHlncrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14


with the speed az which u h blown'
In the second place the speed of tht
airplnne Il frum flse ~ zen times thar
of the commercial vessel
The hlsh speed % The ulrplknr
rsnasrr u necrssars a. make fsc4urnt
observations for posItlen, and this m
turn makes a unds-ifabic 90 use tne
slow. albeit accurate. means of cslcu-
latlon efdlnsFib ssnpiefe I'd. In ssn-<-
aucnce. special charts have been de-
sisrd Tor u<s with the sun or star
which enable the pilot To fix hls pod.
lion In very shurl time. although not
with the accuracy demanded IN ma
cine work. With the aid 81 the<s
charts, tesethsr with y r,1tant for %
be sbis 70 isaks ! 1oo;sIi wiihla
twenty 10 thirty milss ~ the desired
point
.'rhIs. however he viii not be abb
t. DO unless he keeps careful watch
on the direction aud strength az the
wind. which may alter between M uh-
srr,ationa aud without hln knowledge
IN order to check this. an instrument
known az the dflft Indicator has bcnn
devised. by means Of which The plll
can ascertain the dlrrcti0n u M
wind, and the speed a. which he n
NINNfiIlnM 0NM| AHN NNNMnH - fft'. y"
he can see the ocean and the flares ~
smoke bombs phlch he drops Into 4
for the purpoas Of making hll Oh
scrvationa % drift
''iIhouid the pilot he nylns Ia
clouds 20 that he can see neither the
ocean nor the sky, ne can only d.
pend upon hls compgaa. which eivca
direction only. Under thea< elrcuni
stances he may drift many miles out
/ 80 hl. ..,,.x-.. u.lthol.t hnlnu nwars a.
"a. unless he employs late duecluii-
ment Of wireless teiesraphY. By meAe
OF which he can measure his bcarinke
/ from two or more land stations and
fis hts position ~ The point OF intor-
section For abort distances. this
method has proved ~ reliahiiits. but
Il has Yet 10 he proved that = nult-
able for such a Journey o. the tram
Atiantic flight until further Improve
men,s have been made In the app".
ai.si us take a Iilrh, from 3. yoins
steering the airpinne along the short.
est route for GALWAY Ray, aud starting
sometime In the afternoon.
BEFORE lsavinE the ground. the
drift Indicator n set 20 the required
course snd an approximate c~mpaN'
course n worked out which will slloN
for the drlft caused hy the preeaillr Z
Ind After rising Into tho air urf
salninE sufficient height. the alrplsnr
u set on the compass course. and ~ !
course IA then corrected until the 4, ?
STREET course set on the indicator \
made good The tlme Of passing oeri
the coast " noted aud the speed over
the ground ~ measured. The direc.
ton and speed Of the wind al the
height nf the nirplahe are ralculated
and the drlft Indicator carefuli,
watched 20 az 70 detect any alteratior
and 10 make the necessary eorrectiout 4
During the first hour the height ~
(coailnued ON pagc fise.l