The Ruhleben camp magazine . Desperate attempt at escape;frustrated bij the barbed-u>ire. 15. IN our last issue we touched on the work of the , in so far as it affects the seafarers in thisCamp. Since then, [in spite of the voluntary subscription of25 pf. the attendance at the Nautical classes has increased,and many seafarers continue to find this a profitable way ofspending their time. At a meeting of Nautical teachers, held on the March,it was agreed that more facilities ought to be given tocertificated men who are studying for higher grades. In the Nautical and Marine E
The Ruhleben camp magazine . Desperate attempt at escape;frustrated bij the barbed-u>ire. 15. IN our last issue we touched on the work of the , in so far as it affects the seafarers in thisCamp. Since then, [in spite of the voluntary subscription of25 pf. the attendance at the Nautical classes has increased,and many seafarers continue to find this a profitable way ofspending their time. At a meeting of Nautical teachers, held on the March,it was agreed that more facilities ought to be given tocertificated men who are studying for higher grades. In the Nautical and Marine Engineers Circles, the followinglectures have been given since our last issue: — In the Nautical Circles, Mr. Venables, on Steering-gear andTelegraphs; Mr. Maldon, ion Drake; Mr. Copping, Notes onFans and Ventilators. Further lectures booked for this Circleare:— Mr. Smith, on Magnetic Experiments with Demon-strations; Mr. Davies ;to repeat his paper on Fuel; on Aerial Transport; Mr. Scholes, A chat on theManchester Ship Canal. M. E. A. Circle. Since our last report we have had a c
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
