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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-14, Page 3Ocean Aix Lines Must Provide".,, Comforts, $a S Commander Byrd Seadron es and International W eathele. Service Must Precede \' Regular "Flights, :He Ieclares=Ladles; foie Giant. Airplanes With CoRniy .Cabins in Wings New York—Commander Richard D. eyed unlet ' be estab1lshed; floating E rd sees the transoceanic airplanes landing fields must be built at inter ot\'the future as great multlmotored vale acrouw the ocean, and giant air- 'eships-•--poeeibly with its many' as. 10 'Aimee must be developed, which will engines -so large that there may be be seaworthy if forced down, and at two tiers of cabins in the wingo. • the sums time, •con.medlous and cam- The day. that will ase Such air- reelable enougth to attract 'patronage, planes, or any others, da regular see- "Our governmesita,l weather bureau vice across the Alantic, however, hehas made a n deuce out cif weather writes In ase article to be •published in tpeecllction for this country," he con- •Polntlar Science Monthly on July 2, is tines. "But we' know relatively Ivttl,e not any near to-mcn•row, but will mob- about weather conditions over the xbly be years hence, • Govan. 'ft will be sono 20 /year's in niy 'Vessel, in li�assayo regul'airly!submit ' • opineem " the article reedp, %eitbre their meteomogitcal data to our navy to regular oommeriial taanso:tlantdc ale hydrographic' oaioe, bat this is fax • servtoe 4a established/ fiom enough on which to base corn - "No average passenger, he eays, de- meroial flying. Such repoots are based .sdhes to undergo the d'iscomfo'rt of only an spasmodic observations taken moue than 30 hours aloft in pb$SO t- at seen level. Depther fog, height of day airplanes,'. As with •steamers, the wind disturbances', thlcicnsse' of dloud remedy for this condition will bib in farartatlone and the like have never larger and larger Vallee.. been gathered "Much will leave to be done in the ,'Lf ocean ,flying, 4e. to. be Practice; w,ay of pereaual seraiee," he declares. bee, a .continuing weather service will "Meals can be e�orved and nape, taken, have, to be eseabldshed. with Mega con - but en the day and a half crossing the tial receiving stations at New York,- •lnaeisssger will have to be' warmed and Londona,nd,Paris. fed and entertained if his patronage • "Theme will leave to be landing-sta is to be keit. boat' along the way. Lindbergh ,has "Tine Germans,' iu particular, have expressed hie favor of great floating ;gone well ahead with the design of hennas. anchored do the ocean that passenger planes. •gone are building would, in effect, be man-made islands a machine that utilizes the wing ehace provided. with food supplies, sleeping for passenger carbine. This, means• a quartenre an wireless elation. wing 6 to 10 feet thick. At first "Tho idea Is sound. As aeon as, the thought snob a oandition would 'teem proper engineering skill gets behind •let-imental bemuse of wing reels- the move and funds are provided, they tame, 0. / can lie built. There also will have to But' 11 is the vacuum above a wing be feint patrol crafts to aot as light - rather than the push of air under it ships and rescue units." tbnt stands for lifting Power. There- Of the two previous transab'.antic ford a deep wing front is realty bene• flights this year Commander Byrd says Halal. The transatlantic plane of 1950 that "all pt us who look forward to may have w'ngs'think enough toe two oceanflying in the ,facture" leave ex - 'tiers of cabin and sttowa•ge spaces." aminal every detail of the weather Beforeseguear ocean.alr l!ueecanbe records Lindbergh and Qhamberlin came an actuality, Commander Byrd, brought down with 'them, "for theirs is writes, an international weather fora:' the first complete first-hand list of casting seivioe covering flying altitude ocndititens,obtained ever the Parts- aontdtions over the Atlantic es tear New York route, within a it'ntited mighty as ianticouditlous ase now cov- reeled of time," EGGS IN -VARIETY Six Delicious Ways of Serving Our. Standby Occasionally, I have heardL a young woman say that the only cooking she knew how to do was to boil eggs. .1 have thought to myself that it was emits unlikely that she regally knew how even to do th1s,,Decauee the most doliotous boiled eggs are not really boiled—they are cochl ad. Whilethere is little difference itt the digestibility ot'boiled and Coddled eggs, there is great difference in tho texture, as the latter are so mach mare tender. Per - Italie thebest that canbe said far the process, however, Is that it 18 easier to coddle an egg,.than to boil lt. I have loathed that by experience and have found that the simple method as given on this .page, is sure to produce a result which Is the same' time after time, ' w While' nothing can be better than really fresh eggs of delicate flavor cooked "plain," there are many ways in which they may be used In combine.. don with other more highly flavored • materials which add a new interest to one of the most nutritious as well as one of the most deilci•ous foods' fur- nished by nature. Savory Eggs C bard -cooked eggs; 2 tablespoon Butter or .drjpeings; 1 bup minced dried beef; 2 Isblespoona flour; pep- per; 2 cups milk. Melt Maier In frying Pan, ad finely minced dried beef and cook two or three minutes. Sprinkle with flour[ and stir until slightly brown, Add milk and pepper and stir until smooth. Poi; one minute and pour over eggs whirb have been cut In half and place. all ('n toast. o dled E Coddled 99s P'ilI sauce pan with water'nnd bring to boil. Place eggs ,in water, being. auto tit)t they are completely covered. Covet and set at back of stove where water can not boll and let ;stand just twice so long as for boiled eggs.' A' Ihree•niinute boiled egg will be a six. u,iu u to coddled egg. •--- To hard -cook eggs, place in call onioni;.2 tablespoons chopped parsley; 6 eggs; paprika. Left- over potatoes may be Used if enough hat milk to make them soft and creamy ,is added. Add parsley, onion, and more seasoning 42 needed. Arrange potatoes in greased baking dish. and make six indentations in top. into each drop an egg. Sprinkle with paprika and bake In moderate oven (350 degrees P.) (about fifteen min- utes) until eggs aro set. Stu(LYed Eggs Salad 6 bard -cooked eggs, minced; 2 sar- dines, minced; 1 pickle; salt, pepper, t/tb•aspoon mustard; vinegard to niole- ten. Cut eggs iNhalves and remove yolks, [Rub yolks to paste with fork and add other ingredients. Beat well and refill halved •whit Save a es. Se a on cabbage or lettuce leaves and garnish with radishes or sliced beets. A spoonful of mayonnaise' or balled dressing may be served at the side or the dressing may .lie passed. Two slices of dried beef may be minced and used instead of sardines. water, bring to ball, let stand thirty nriuutee, or place in bolding water and let Bland an hot: • Corn Scramble ee lb, bacon;' 6 eggs; 1 can corn; 1 cup milk: salt; pepper, . i'ry bacon and cut In pieces. Leave In pan with about two ,tabeespoontuls of fat. Beat eggs Slightly, add milk anti cline, and cool( over low heatuu- tiL cd'eanly•and brick, seerin all the time. Add seasoning to taste and serve on toast or en polled nondlec. Baked ,Eggs` With Onion Sauce 6 eggs: 3 tablespoons butter; 3 table- spoons flour; 2 cup milk; 1a teaspoon salt; Deaner; 1 cup chopped' Lolled. onion s: Melt butter, add flour, itirauntil smooth, add milk amh seasoning, bring to boil, stirring constantly until thick, add on lens: Break eggs into • well- greased baking dish 00 into individual dishes and ''cover 'with sauee. Place la a moderate oven (350 degrees P,), and bake (about flfteen marutes) until eggs a're net The eacipe for sauce -may be wed for Onion Soup by eadding two mote ,caps of milk and more setsoning. e Eggs In Potato Nest" - 1 quart masked potatoca; 1 ohopped U.S. AIR HERO AT OTTAWA 'tkaF'Sbezfa:2tle Veifit - flus Iitxceldenby Viscount .Willingdon and 'bol. Lindbergh. 1 HlS HOUR OF NEED New Devices COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS Spoiled Foods iia Summer Cost :Housewife Big- Sum If• the ordinarily economical itonee- wife will study ,the spoilage' of foods during the treacherobs weather of summer, she will be able to effect kitchen economies that will be surpris- ing: Farm anti Fireside. points out in pining a list. of methods by -which spoil Ing often can be prevented. Counting slices• of haul wasted be- cause of mold will give some idea or bow kitchen losses can run Into int. Portant>.tlgures and the oonditldn can he 'prevented easily by covering the cut end of the ham with a cloth wrung Pram vinegar. Hot fat poured over the cut will also keep the meat fresh. The vinegar soaked cloth 1$ a valu- able weapon against other spoilage as. rwe•1L 'LVhelt fresh meat is brought frrm the butcher's it should be wrap- ped rap ped,tn a cloth treated with vinegar and Mooed on plates iu the coolest 1001 to in found. The cloth can be- 1citi moist by allowing one end to `110 in a saucer of vinegar. Left -over meat can be. saved in the -same way, but By Julia Wolfe. If you have unexpected visitors, it i@@. sometimes a problem to provide quickly "last minute" drinks. These four recipes given here will aid. you at just such ea - time. Currant. Cool. Four tablespoonfuls of red or black currant jolly, one ledhon„one quart of water, one ounce of loaf sugar Rub the yellow part of the lemon rind onto the loaf sugar, and put in a pitcher. Bring the water to a boil, pour it on the loaf sugar, and sUr until it has quite dissolved. Add the jelly and the' strained juice of the lemon. Stand the pitcher In ice water for a few minutes betoie serving, or if you have. no ice, letpitcher, stand in cold water for a much longer time. Lemon Syrup, Lennon syrup .ie another delicious drink. Put half a pound of loaf sugar, half a pint of water, half a large tuna hlorful of strained lemon juice, twelve drops of essence of lemon. Put the sugar and water into a saucepan and boll gently for ten minutes. Strain the syrup into a pitcher and leave until cool, then add the strained tom - on juice and the lemon essence. When quite cool, bottle, cork securely, and keep in a cool place until wanted. A dessertspoonful hi a glass of water makes a refreshing drink. c, Lemon Barley Water. Two *mous, two ounces of sugar, fouu-ouncos of pearl: barley, one quart of water. • 'Wash the barley, then put it In a saucepan,and just cover with cold water. Bring to a boil, boil for three t or tour minutes, then strain off the water, Put tate barley in a large jug. Rub off the yellow part of the lemon rind on to the loaf sugar ,and add this to'the barley, Pot.r Deer a quart of boiling water, stir to dissolve the sug- ar, and leave till cool Stir lie the juice of the lemons. Strain into glass- es and add a bit of crushed ice.. should be reheated beforeservingto destroy the flavor of the vinegar. If additional heating will snake the meat ever -done it - can be wrapped in a ( Moist cloth Mott before setting it in the oven. The vinegar clout is else. effective %%leen wrapped about cheese, as it willkeepit fresh and moist, Auotliet' suggestion ,for the house wife who has no cold storage facilities, is Lo pound into ft eah meal t no,pipbet 1 cement of sehsoniug when ,c.-ts'.re•' I ceived, Lessee! iron spoiled breed In slimmer ars also far greater then,ustt- ally- believed acid there :are a number, in saving il, 'Freshhly baked loaves should be put upon a wire trey 00 other ' device that permits ,the Circulation of, air all around: them, and waxed paper t wrappema is an additional safeguard: i Bread boxes Should be washed once a week and set in •the sunshine for an hour • Occasionally a loal evils became moldy deepite the best or care. The outer portions can ea cut off and the loaf re'heabed to resew it: Bread that has become dry can be utilized if moistened, wrapped in a paper bag and 'reheated In a. moderate oven. Stravvberry Cream Soda. Put the fruit in a round dish, and crush with a wooden spoon. For every quarter -upend of fruit sprinkle on a desseytspoonful of sugar and half a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Leave for one hater. Put a tablespoonful of lite crushed fruit in each glass then a 'heaped dessertspoonful of ice cream, till up with soda 'water, stir round and serve. Whipped cream may be added. Cruelty to Patriots. "What is Your opinion oe aviation?" "I don't know anything about it," answered Senator Sorghum. "But I'm afraid of it. ' If all the ovations airmen, we statesmen are "'going to a may as well take ori our coats and learn to fly."—Washington Star. Uses of Rose Petals'' There are many uses to which.awe can put rose loaves after they"•have served their ornatuontal purposes. To candy them, cook sugar and wa- ter to the sugar stage and carefully. dip the rose petals, which have been washed and spread to clry in a cool place. Let them cool on a big platter, and when they are cool and sugared put them away between layers of waxed paper. Of course, they can not be kopt Indefinitely, but are delightful for candy or cakes. Rose Flavoring.. Fill a bottle with fresh fragrant Petals, packing them down well pour on pure alcohol to submet•ge the leaves. Cork tightly and set in a cool place for several weeks. "Strain and use as other flavorings Rose Syrup. Cut fragrant roses in full bloom, pick in early. morning with the dew stili on. Pull out petals and spread on trays to prevent mildew Keep cut- ting the roses and drying them in this way until there is just enough for a jar .of preserves. Put in pitetatii'vlug kettle with just enough tracer to cover, and cook until loaves are ten - dei. Add sugar, pint for pint, and cook anted it forms a jelly-like syrup. Pour into jelly glasses. When ready to use, a teaspoonful gives a delicious ilavor.to a cake or pudding sauce. TWO VERY -GOODS Every farm garden should have a good asparagus bed and -every man, woman and child on. the farm should [enjoy asparagus, Did you ever try Asparagus Supremo 1 bunch as va us' 1 cu : rich p. g p white sauce; Ye cup bread crumbs; 14 cup. chopped peanuts. 1 Coale the asparagus, cut in ane -tush ;lengths, Slightly brcrwn crumbs and peanuts•in butter. Place a layer of • the finely -chopped peanuts and crumbs lin the bottom of a baking dish add a layer of asparagus and cream sauce, Repeat until all es need leaving a layer orumba. on top. Sprinkle tap with grated ceeese and cook In oven until cheese le melted and crumbs brown. Rice au Gratin Cook one-half cup of rice in 1% cups boiling salted water, Use double boil- er. Moe should be whole and dry, Plaoe in a. baking dish and dot with butter. Prepare the . fallowing sauce: cut up four slioes of bacon, brown, ad- ding seine chopped onion. - Add two tablespooiufuls grated •chees'e, one- fourth cup .tomato Juloe, pepper and, snit and one cup cooked peas. Sim- mer all together for a few minutes. Pour sauce over sloe, mix lightly and brown in. even. I put your r Barber—"Shall c y u hair close?" Co-ed—"No—stand off as far as possible." S. E, McCahey Mrs, Dunn, a young married wem'.^n in her twenties, sat sowing ou Pier piazza one hot day in Juno waiting 1'00 her ,six-yeavold son to eonte home from school here he was Trow! Opening down the street was a sturdy ilttle figure hurrying along; eemii,ingdy intent on his: destination. "Lo, Ma,” said Tommy Dunn sober- ly to lids mother as he climbed the 0:11550 s�te'ps. - "Hello, Sonny," was the a isl1Ing re- epanse, "Did you have a good day? To lues surprise lfes• emna'll son peened quickly Into- the house. She was about to fallow when two' boys, a little older than Tamany, pass` ed by the gate and deoked Impudently! at Mee. Dunn. "Guess he won't tie a can to Mi s, Green's Pomeranian again,", sa005' in nloud voice. id So that was it! • That was the rea- son Tommy- had game into the house co quickly. After; net she had told him' about keeping away from the Putnalm boys, here his was ageen mixed up with them in a &crape about which they wanted hereto know. S:be 'hurried into the house and found Tommy lying face downward' on the bed, "Tommy," she began ' severely, "haven't I told. yen time and time again to keep away from those Put- Fashion Notes nam boys? Apoover me!" • Delicate pastel shades, popularly "Yee, Mettler,' muttered Tommy. p "Did you tie a can to khtis. Greene'' described es "the paradoxically tee phtisticated baby colors," are the most laomeranian?" favored tones for summer wear. Wblhe Tammy dug his Race into the bed- the shades are not limited to dresses clatli00 and said nothing: far any age, they ars partimelarly de- "Just wait until your father comes tt htful in Youthful frocks. hams g Woman's"May I come in, Mrs. Dunn?" a One example shown ithe e voice cabled from the other i of the Horne Companion gives.- the effect of e side water 1111es In a sea of tulle. The screen door. bodice is made over a silk slip and is "0, Miss Brent, h,an glad to see curved at the top like a Valentine YOe," and Mrs. Dunn hastened to open tulle coutlnuing over he the door to Tonnsny's teacher who must sheer yoke. The skirt is formed of from shoulders, giving the ,appearance of a rase their gate an her way to and wad a-slra sd pieces of tulle with . Tommy for being with the Putnam school, "I've just been scolding g p bays„ gathered on the bottom of each, Let's talk on the piazza," said Miss edged with silver. When in motion Brent quietly, and both -women lett the.sldrt shimmers like rippling water the room. in the moonlight and the affect is tightened by two water lilies nest Miss Brent began the cmnversation, ling In tire folds, The Bites catch the [ Tha Putn lam boys caught Mrs, two ends of a softly, draped satin sash, Gleenos Pomeranian and asked Tonal parity showing the reverse aide of con- my to bald it, fur some t eason or Ousting color, I other, and when he was doing so, Blacked linens, also in delicate they tied the can to the dog's tail tones, give the desired erispuees for and then 'hayed hint out of Tammy's eummer wear, simple,conventional arms. TbS dog ran away." ' charm being added by piping with "Why didn't Tommy bell me?" leek,white blas bindings, white collars and ed the exasperated mother. cuffs and white hall buttons. I ,Miss Brent continued. i have soon 'Pommy try to avoid Boleros and bolero effects are widely favored in Summer fashions and can thcae boys without getting into. troll. be carried out in summery colors 1n a bre, but thee contrive to get him mixed variety of light -weight, washable mate- up in all 'bhelr mschief, They swear rials such as georgette, chiffon, crepe him to secrecy, axed, Mrs, Dunn, thoee de chine or light cottons, One charm - believe bays have discovered that you ing suggestion of this type is of beige, believe them when they tell yea what noon wear or black Chantilly lane with understand the position in Wilkie they chiffbn�w'1th ecru Margot lane for after- they wish about Tommy, t'an 3 black chiffon for evening, The wide place Tonwty? the hiss Brent was 'hardly prepared for lace appears around the ballon of l skirt and is puffed at the bottoms the move Tommy Dunn's mother of the. long sleeves: made, but she SUthere quietly as Mrs. How to Make a Garden Pool Two feet is a good average depth for a water garden, and the substratum Dunn hastened oat of the yard and down the mead to the Putnam'' where shetoldw t the holo story to tsthePut- nam -boys'' mother who told her she didn't believe 'a word elle said. of the pool must be solid, as a leak That was that! The niotb,er who can bo most disastrous. The location had the whole .neighborhaod complain. is of course a question of individual tug about her bays, defended them taste, always provided that there is unheard,wihile the mother of one of plenty of sunt. ' Co•ldlleh can be intro-• the finest of boys hadwavered in her duced to eat tete mosquito larvae. faith and understanding. Had her eon Gravel, rough stone, or brick may sensed that? Sha almost ran home. be used in the construction. Puddled Miss Brent didn't mind it a. bit when clay will also stake a water -tight basin. Mrs. Duttn peeved her on her way into Where olay is used, tourInches will be the house as. thought she never existed, found about the right thickness for the but rbc beard her: sides. The bottom should have a finial "Tommy, Sonny, adwals tell Iviolhar covering of sand. 'rhe sides of shallow everything. No matter what is said or [Pools with clear water may be painted, done to you—tell Mother so as she'll light blue or green. Tha dark Pool is. understand; Mother is your • best the moat successful for reflecting flow -1 friend, ever and always. I must thank ere and foliage, = Brick makes a good • Miss Breut . lining, but it absorbs a certain amount of water. Over the brick, an inch of Portland cement may be laid. A two - tacit overflow pipe will be adequate in But Miss Brent had gone. Canadian Rugs most iustancea, but four incites may While the New England states are be the wiser choice as the emailed. oaulavly thought to be the section sine i more likely to-bocentoe chocked'. 1 L produced the most and the finest by fioatingsubstances, When cement' hooked rugs, the belief is to say the used, it should be painted, ar the toast a debatable cue: Any person is r5i who is familiar with the work of the water should be drained off a few days rug „.akar' of the Canadian rovhtros atter it has been introuced into Mei 4 realizes that they have in maily pool, for it wild become so caustic after cases, it bas stood a few' days that any an'. met .life which is hilrodudad will very soon die. Cay Oul, Oui! Illftglishman—"Uncia $am's some pig eh?" Frenchman—"Wee-twee." Tit for Tat. A promtnent official of . the tele- phone company was rudely aroused from his slumbers by the ringing of the telephone. After bruising Itis knee on a chair, he reached the 'phone. "Hello!" he growled. "Are you •an official ett,the telephone ee A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR company?" -asked the voice. Yes. \SGsat can I clo.for you2" Arrival of Madoivalselle .I3ortense Cartier, daughter of Sir George "Tell' me" said the Voice "how it Etienne Cartier, as Canada's guest othonor at the celebration °epee Diamond feels to get out of bed fit two o'clock Jubilee of Confederation. `"" o Ito answer a wrong num er," • if not on, the whole, set a standard that is much higher than that reached by their sisters of the States. Not only in the better quality elf material used, but in a liner taste in the choice and grouping of colors does their !work excel, The coarse all -wool yarn Round in a large portion of their rugs is far more durable than woolen rags, the best: material em- ployed by New Englanders. There ie'so clear a superiority in the Canadian execution that I have come to assume, when catching eight of an especially, One piece, that it came over the line. The chances are ten to -one or better that examination proves such is the case 1f the Provincial, makers learned the art from those of the States, they were apt pupils who soon became more skillful than their teachers, while bolding to all the fundamentals of the craft: Please notice the "It" in the last preceding sentence,. Has anyone given as proof that hooked rugs were first made in New England?'— leay, Exchange. Out Where the West Begins. "Chief," asked a visitor in Fort Mink, "can you tell me' where I buy some of those Indian beadwork" "I got mite from a mail-order house in Rochester, New York,—Louisville Courier -Journal, For,Air Coft Radio .Field Marker and Al't'- meter Em;.nectecl to Permit Landing Without Sight of Ground While the feat that Commander Byrd was forced, to land in the water instead of a.t the Lo Bourget get Air- dronle may raise the question of: the toasibilitt of transatlantic flying' in adverse weather, the foot remains that inatiatments are now nearly perfected for solving this most difficult aerial pro•bierm, Certainty no set of oircuinstences of a mare discouraging nature couid have faced a navigator at any time than those met by the Amcreetta. Brow, yet the navigation wite caamivd out with great precision, . Tho s11ip wee actual- ly reported as over Le Bourget wheys there was eueh .a thick tog that even tho strong lioocl lights ea the need, failed to penetrate it. Lieut. -Col. H. II. !Beee cf bite: Depart- ment of Commerce, in his recent talk in Boston described two bits of re- search work going on at this time under -the direction of the Bureau of Standards which will permit a ship to land even if there le total darkness and no fledd lights. Impossible! Not at, all.. For radio, that guiding hand which recognizes neither space neer ordinary material objects, is about to play a new part. This oaneists of a d'evIne which wilt de iberately mai-k out the boundaries of the landing fi,eild by ra•dlo so that a :ship flying 'oven tbs field would be able to have as brae a concept of thee exact location and size of the field as though it were visible. This is won- derful es far as it goes but the na- tural question that follows is "How is, the pilot to get the ship down with- out 'craeking up' front any sort of height over the field?" That point is taken care of by a new instrument call lrd a "capacity seta mater," which te'!Is the exact distane:•o a ship is flying over the ground. Title must not be contused with the ordin- ary altimeter, which is a barometer and indicates the height ever area level. The capacity altimeter is based on the idea of using the earth as one side of a condenser and the shires• the other, giving an absolutely accurate reading as to the ship's height above the grand, Take these two developments to-., gethsr and it is apparent that the pilot can be in the thickest fog, even at night, and as he goes along his course he can prick up the signal 'show. tug the airport ° is below. He flee over this until he gels the, exact size and he can also ask for wind dh•ectiott and the best side of the field from which to conte la for lags lambing. He then circles Slowly, toeing altitude all the time., 'until be manes in over one side of the field at "a height that wile . I permit him to get down on the ground without difficulty. Flying in with his molar idling lie ea at'I watches the o tt„ Y capacity altimeter and as the grounai indicated as almost meeting hi. fa n t t o K wheels he levels• off and "sets her. down" in safety. It is hard to conceive or mach fur- ther arogreas ur-ther.progreos in aerial aidsthanWeep naw developments promise. It is ob- vious that with the Le Bourget air- drome equipped with radio veld mark- ers and the America equipped with an efficient rapacity altimeter, Abe Byrd machine would have beeneable to land without difficulty nt its desired 'desti- nation, rather than hunting far open water into which the ship could be "Pancaked" with the least clanger to both the ship and the crew. UNAPPRECIATIVE Radio is Now Rival of its Fortner Benefactor Like most othea• proteges the radio, - now that it has grown up, has turned on its 'former benefactor, the daily Tapas, in no uncertain manner,' de-; July issue i s Silas Bent in the J t 9th ss e r.a,sS t Y of "The Independent." "Tine publish - ors have taken this novelty to their bosoms -anal nourished it. They treat- ed it as' news because they wanted the advertising accounts of its manufac- turers. turers. And. then radia bit the hand that fend it. `Space in the air,' at a Brice as high as $4,000 an hour, began competing with the white. space. of. newsprint. „Department etemes- main- tained their own stations; that dread- ed upstart, the 'daily shopping .noted' aeoended from the printed aladger to the upper attneshperes. There Danns •into being the advertising agency sl ecialdaing in aerial billboard i How�evee, Mr, Bent points cut that. abort radio advertisements _there !e this dnc'advantage, that they niuet be 'I used chiefly far the, promotion of goocl- wi',l, rather •titan' for diiract serllfhg ep= „peal, Merely Lunch-' "llid you have luncheon with • Arm thut•,. May?" �. "No,: clear' -- merely, lunch `— fifty, cents apiece, you know." , o' a ., - I .u.