Drafted to acrodromes all over the country they live under the same sort ff discipline as the men, As. far as possible they are not housed in. bar= Facks, because girls do not take to institutional life as easily as men. They like fo have a little "place of their own" in which they can take personal interest.
Accommodation has, of course, 10 be according to what is available. -Sometimes they are given "married quar~ ters"—the houses near an aerodrome which the men and. their families occupy ai normal times, Sometimes they are billeted in houses in the vil-age. "At one aerodrome T visited, the its were living eight to a house' and were very happy.
'Their daily routine is: up at 7.15, oan, wash, dress, do their rooms, and parade for breakfast at Bam, each iti carrying a mug and a knife, fork and spoon. The "mugs" are often very pretty dainty cups, begged from home' or buusht in the cheap stores. tait-an hour for breakfast, served in "mess" at tables, sometimes plain oad, sometimes enamelled topped.
After Ureakfast a quarter of an hour is allowed for them to wash up. their own cups and cutlery and put them away. This means a quick return to their quarters, a hurried powdering of noses and then off to work.
Houre vary according to the requirements 6f the job they are doin) They may be on in a straight run it the work is of that nature or they may have broken time if the 3ob_ demands it. They work as long as; they are wanted but generally most of them are free in the evenings.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.