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so uncertain and so various, that a Branch of this description is essential. The case of the Flying Corps, as compared with the other Arms, is peculiar in that the actual development of the Corps depends to an appreciable extent on the rapidity with which its new stations can be developed, and its requirements vary co constantly with the introduction of new types of aeroplanes and new establishments, which are dictated by the experience of War.
It is therefore essential that there should be a
staff of officers in close touch with the Director of Air
organisation and with the technical knowledge of the engineer, who can bring to bear on the solution of these rapidly changing problems the best means of co-ordinating the various suggestions
of practical aviators.
(
(Sd) B. B. Cubitt.
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