Miniature Locomotives 173 



enters the open marsh and makes its way 

 across dyke after dyke, and now and then 

 under a road. There is a big camp reached 

 after a mile or two. This is the Duke of 

 York's summer camp for boys and girls; 

 to cater for the young folks there is a special 

 siding laid right into the camp. This rail- 

 way will be highly popular with the campers 

 there is no doubt of that and possibly 

 the boys and girls will be amongst its best 

 supporters. Farther on comes Dymchurch, 

 one of the five important stations of the 

 miniature line. Then on to the terminus 

 at Hythe, where motor buses will carry 

 the traveller onwards, towards Folkestone, 

 if he desires. 



The stations are splendid reproductions 

 of the best type of modern full-sized build- 

 ings; waiting rooms and booking offices 

 quite big enough for all, but not out of 

 keeping with a line which likes to be 

 thought miniature. 



The coaches are of two kinds; nice open 

 ones for the summer and fine days and 

 comfortable closed vehicles for the winter 



