Evening star., 1928-04-01
-. Using diving helmet in shallow water.

changes in atmospheric pressure also
will be noted
[ On her seventh cruise, the Carnegie
will touch at all continents. She al
ready is familiar sight at most of the
worlds great posts. From Washington
she will go to Chesapeake Bay for vari-
ous maneuverS and a final test of appa-
ratus. Then she will 60 to drydock at
| Newport News for various adjustments
In the sonic depth finder. With her
| prov pointed east. she will cross the At
/ lantic. pass through the English Chan
mel and stop at a German port.
| Leaving Europe. the Carnegie will
sail through the North Sea and touch
at the southern tip OF Iceland. BY July.
! 1928 she viii be skirting the southern
coast of Greenland. then. sailing almost
due south. she will cross the equator and
go near the mouth of the mighty ANA
ron, where the ocean is turbid from the
rivers silt. In October, 1928. she will
pass through the Panama Canal and
out into the Pacific Ocean.
II will take the Carnegie about six
months 10 cross the Pacific from Pana-
ma TO Japan, Al some places she will
play sort Of blind mans buff. turning
sharply and retracing routes of her pre-
vious cruises, The trip back TO Amer
Pacific About July 1929, she viii pass
San Francisco'S Golden Gate and by
October, 1929. her prov viii be pointed
toward the east coast of Australia. but
she will not touch that continent just
then. Instead the vessel will run into
New Zealand for provisions before be-
ginning a long eastward cruise that will
take her near the ice-hound coasts Of
Antarctica and around the tip of South
America. Cape Horn.
BY February. 1880, she will be In the
3outh Atlantic. near the African coast,
After several months cruising In eQua-.
torial waters. she will head for the Cape
OF Good Hope. With q fun store of
fresh provisions. the Carnegie will
head north through the Indian Ocean.
then dip In the Arabian Sea, thence to
Colombo. Ceylon. Leaving the island,
she will embark for the South Indian
Ocean once more. touching the west
coast OF Australia about September,
1890. Sailing east the Carnegie viii
touch New Zealand once more, She viii
stock provisions for long hop, ny jan
uary, 1891, she will round Cape Horn
again and sail up the coast Of South
America &c RuenoS Aires. thence tN
the middle of the Atlantic, where h .
nose WITH be pointed toward the Azores,
1klt VIII FNNTNSS the NQuhkNI ana ON
July. 1891. will be sighted coming up
the Potomac with her burden Of men
and scientific treasures, That viii end
the seventh itinerary Of the good ship
Carnegie,
ar course. adventure stalks the crew
~ OF the Carnegie The men are
asked. on reaching port, whether any
thing unusual occurred. but, In the
manner Of seasoned salts. will answer
that there had been Q little hreese,
which might mean ANYTHING from an
electric storm 90 a SlaShing hurricane.
These things are In the usual days run
and hardened sailors make nothing
OF II,
In elreumnavigating sub-Antaretiea
the Carnegie attempted 10 check the
accuracy OF standard marine charts IN
locating little-knawn islands, The crew
Was startled one day when the lockout
man cried Land AheAdl" Had q new
island been diSoeserede The charts
we're scanned and the nearest land was
nougherty Island Perhaps nougherty
Island had been mlscharted, But on
coming closer they perceived that what
appeared 10 he q gigantic rock nramon-
tory was nothinE more Than an loehefG
This example al an optical lhasi0n
disnass nayiaAsoFs frequently, and II y !