Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 7

Dates Beck 100 Years, Review Shows—This Manner of Han- dling Edibles Proves Factor of Importance in World War Boston William Underwood and Charis Bfichell, using heat, succeed- ed in packing: damsons, quinces, cran- berries and Surrents. Up until this by heat and sealing in air-tight con- talners, however, belongs to a French- man, Nicholas Appert. Appert, tak- ing advantage of an offer by Napo leon of 12,000 francs for the discov. ery of a method of ‘ees deen cae for experiments that, Mies fifteen years, resulted in the dls covery that food could be preserved by using heat and putting the product in sealed containers, Canning of oysters was begun “in Baltimore in 1840 and the following year the sardine industry had its birth in Baine. The Pacific Coast, however, did not enter the canning field unt! i etowover it was not until the Civil ‘War that a canning factory was cs- ed. . ede goods, which formed the prinicpal rations of the armies in the ‘World War, obviated the necessity of soldiers dt the front going without food for several days at a tme, such as had been the case in earlier wars, it was pointed out at the convention. ‘The war department, during the ing to the census bureau, $800,000,000 in value, In order to create interest in can- ned. goods the week of March 1-8 has Deen set aside as National Canned Foods wee French Must Have Their Caviare, Even by Airplane PARIS, Feb. 17—France may ‘be fecling the pinch of financial stress sufficiently to justify imperative de- mands for reparation payments, but 16145 umbreilas in the streets and public squares of Paris last year. The Josers seern to have treated the mat- ter with a light heart, for only 5, 049 were claimed, ° Scarfs are rioting both in color and fringed _ silk Separate sport wraps selves naturally into two classifica- tions—coats and capes. The topcoat may be belted in front, belted-in back or belted all-around. The sleeve may ‘be Raglan or merely made with deep armholes. Mannish detail and tail- coring are consistently followed throughout. The approved materials aro. tweeds, hemespuns, covert, -chin- chilla, plaid mixtures and - kindred fabrics, Capes are frequently ctreular tt of gathered at top and scarf. If appears impossible to go wrong with any sort of cape, al! as the season advances the shorter, lighter-weight type will naturally prove more practical. One can hardly acknowledge the fresh yogue for sports garments with- out conceding its influence for color. Black and white certainly may be as conspicuous ay any bright spade, but there is at present no indication that colors are going to be subordinated to black and white. Already among the greens, jades cLBE AAR POTOSI TE tweed or homespun; or if made of the}’ Waistline Sash The very low sashed gown has had an enormous run and will probably extend quite into the summer season. But there.is a noticeable toward the natural waist line. This lovely. Claire model—a graceful combi- nation of black chiffon, Italian lace and organdie—is sashed quite at the waisa line. Social “Glub $25,000 Wrap Canadian furriers are using man- nequins to dinplay their wares. Th: sable coat wag exhibited on Dufferin Terrace, Quebec. If Dad or Hubby ‘buys it, it will set htm back $25,000, EIGHT DAUGHTERS OF FORMER PRESIDENTS. HAVE BUSY LIVES Beginning With Roosevelt, Executives Have Had Daughters Who Have Made Names for Themselves—Helen Taft Is Youngest President of Bryn Mawr College Eight girls, whose fathers held the reins of government in the last few decades, today look back upon full lives. As Alice Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth ‘was easily the most dash- ing White... girl since thé times of Dolly Madispn. She was chi¢, orig- inal and daring. -Her costumes at- tracted general attention no less than her independence of manner and scorn of conventional rules. In London she was hailed as the most daringly free young American woman lionized by the society of the English capital. In the War sho turned over her home to the Red Cross and did notable relief work. 4 The White House Baby. Esther Cleveland, who became fam- ous the. world over as the “White House baby,” is now Mrs. William Sid- ney Bosanquet, wife of a D. S. O. of the Coldstream During the war Miss Cleveland. went abroad and engaged in war relief and was assigned as @ nurse to the Dunstan home for blinded soldiers in London. e first met Captain’ Bosanquet in itzer- land. i ‘Miss Cleveland war one of the few Women to go to the actual scene ot the battle of the Somme, visiting the battle field under special permit of the French government, and she wag un- der fire as she saw at first hand the ‘thta turned out her patients. Helen Taft's Work. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former President William Howard Taft, is now the wife of Fred J. Manning, Brain- tree, Mass. She has the distinction of being the youngest president of famous Bryn Mawr college. She won the first scholarship in that institution for Pennsylvania and the southern states. A star in history, economics and jockey are strong, with the more delicate reseda only awaiting a Loe to step into front + ras ondy yellows simply crowd each other for first place, and often share almost equally in a tone. Canna, the color of the flower; Cairo, a darker tene; pomegranite, tile and cinnamon are reddish or yellowish according to one’s own impression. Pumpkin and citron are frankly yellow, while fuch- sia, currant and poppy aro as deliber- ately red as they can be. “Manufacturers find that capes for Httle people are wonderfully popular, and they are also decidedly appropri- ate for wear at the tag end of scar son when some soft of wrap is re quired, and the heavy winter ones can be laid. aside. Somo of these little ishing the same {deas shown ‘in gar ‘Very little toddlers will often be seen in capes with smocked yokes and with cunning simulated sleeves set into the slits for the, hands. In colors the youngsters copy. their elders, too, and the most popular capes are in the fashionable shades of beige and gray. For older girls there are shown some very smart semi-military capes, those of the familiar French horizon blue showing facings and pipings of bril- lian red—Dry Goods Economist, and politics. She studied history at Yale and qualified at the,same tine for a bachelor of arts degree. During her White House stay she was a home girl of much popularity. Hlizabeth Harrison, daughter of Ben- jamin Hardison, married James Blaine Walker, Jr., grandnephew of James G. Blaine. Elizabeth Harrison recelved the de- gree of bachelor of science from New York university and was admitted to tha bar in 1919. She is a member of the bar of New York and Indiana. Wilson Daughters, Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo, was materially helpful in boosting the sales of Liberty bonds. She went over the country, addressing women's meetings and urg- ing women to take up the bonds. Her efforts are said to have added 10 mil- lion dollars to the total. She ts in- terested in the Boy Scout movement and usually puts in an appearance at the big encampments. Miss Margaret Wilson ex-President Wilson's eldest daughter, fs a bold and convincing speaker. Ethel Roosevelt, youngest daughter of the late Theodore Roosevelt, is now the wife of Dr. Richard Derby. When we entered the war, Dr. Derby was one of the first physicians to respond to Dr. Blake’s appeal for six surgeons and one pathologist to go overseas im- mediately. Mrs. Derby accompanied and worked in the American hospital at Neuilly as a volunteer nurse. They left their6-monthsol@ son, Jr. with the Roosevelt family at Oys- ter bay. Mrs. Derby is a splendid type of athletic girl, taking a lead in ten- nis, riding and golf. Jessie Wilson, the second daughter of Woodrow Wilson, {s of a more retir- ing nature than her She is Sport Wraps and Capes in Vogue for Spring Color Riot and Varied Materials Promised| In Dull Finish Dull-finishei materials retain their popularity, “nrinine folk are loathe to accept materials with sheen just as they have steadfastly refused to bring down the hem line of thelr day- time frocks. Panels, such ag those used in this Realart gown, are much usel to lengthen the effect and their vogue is established for spring. the wife of Francis Bowe Sayre, pro- fessor at Brown university, and is in- terested in the college life of the town. —Omaha World. RECIPES Old standbys of years ago are steamed brown bread and pork cake: Steamed Brown Bread. 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup white or rye flour 1% cups hot water 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup corn meal % cup molasses 2 tablespoons fat 1 teaspoon salt Mix all the dry ingredients except the oats and sift. Add water to the cats, molasses and shortening. , Com- bine the mixtures and beat thorough- ly. Pour into moid or pail filling half full. Cover the container or cook in steamer. Bake for 75 minutes in slow oven. This recipe will make one large loaf. Pork Cake. % pound’ fat pork 1 cup molasses 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup bojling water 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup raisins Chop pork fine. Add water, mo- lasses, sugar and chopped raisins. Dissolve soda in cold water and add with sifted flour and spices to other mixture. Beat whole for five min- utes and bake for 1% hours in slow oven, This recipe makes two loaves. Almond Cookies. % cup margerine 1 ese % cup of mix 3 cups of flour % cup of almond paste 1 cup sugar 1 ess yolk 3 teaspoons baking. powder 1 teaspoon salt Cream margerine, Rub almond paste with sugar until crumbly. Add margerine, beaten eggs and sifted dry ingredients. Add enough flour to make soft dough. Roll out on board to % inch in thickness. Cut any de- sired shape. Bako in hot oven for 10 minutes. This recipe will make 2% dozens of cookies. Congresswoman Defends American Flapper Holds Mothers Responsible for Foolish Maids ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. sentative Alice Robertson of Okla-~ homa, the only woman in congress 8 few days ago, rose in vigorous de- fense of the flapper. Miss Robertson admitted that the 1922 girl with her knee skirt, low- necked dress, rouge and debutante slouch is open to criticism, but said: “You can blame her mother. “As the moters flap, so flap the youngsters, “The modern mother fs responst- ble,” Miss Robertson sad. “She sets the pace for her daughter to follow. While the mother is flapping around at afternoon teas or receptions or a bridgs game, the daughter goes out flapping in an automobile. It fs inly natural “Let the mothers stay at home. “They would find that their @aughters would come flapping home and flap into an apron and spend the time out of schoo} hours in a thoroughly wholesome day, but you can’t expect a young girl to stay at home and knit when her mother is out playing cards. “There is no check on her. ges as she pleases.” Miss Robertson commended the present day girls on their frankness. “There's a great difference,” she e She 17.—Repre-[ said, “between innocence and as- sumed prudery and the American girls, although they fre setting frank, are not prudes.” Eastern Women Refuse To Pay $2.70 Poll Tax thelr original contention that the right of suffrage means nothing to them and therefore, they don’t intend to Jast year as housewives. The irate cltizens declare as they did not vote they owe nothing. Meanwhile Gideon 'T. Biehl, tax collector, has been urged ‘by the city council to collect the more than $500 needed to be available in the borough budget. As most of the delinquents do not possess real estate; Burgess Harry R. Miller has threaten- ed to go the limit and have the women committed to jail. Mascots are popular among airmen one famous pilot pinning his faith to the tail of a fox: Womens Activities Activities of Matinee Musicale Club Of Casper Meets An interesting program embracing the Uves and works of a number of American composers was presented by the club members at the meeting of the Casper Matinee Musicale, held at the home of Mrs. P. W, Frank. Talks were given on: Lowel! Mason, Duiley Buck, Hora- tio Parker, G. W. Chadwick, Henry Holden Huff, W. W. Gilchrist, Arthur and Rodger. In each case, @n outline of the lives of the compos- ers was given and their works were discussed briefly. The musical numbers included a solo “The Lark,“ by Mra. P. W. Frank, “The Wind,” and “The Star,” sung. by Mrs. E. E. Fisher, a violin solo beautifully rendered by Mrs. T. J. Riach accompanied by Mrs. Ray J. Cook: and a piano solo played with exquisite interpretation by Mrs. Wil liam Tolhurst. Mrs, Cook also added to the program with a piano selection During a short business session a committee of two was appointed to confer with George Richter in the plan of bringing musical artists of note to Casper. The first artist will be Godowsky the pianist. Thermopolis Woman's Club Holds Meeting The Thermopolls Woman's club held its regular meeting on Saturday af. ternoon, February 4, at the club rooms. “After the usual business meet- ing the following program was given: Song, by the club. Paper on “Thrift,” by Mrs. B. H. Aronson. Vocal solo, Mrs. Grant Rohr. Book Report on “The Kingdom ‘Round the Corner," by Combe Daw- son, was read by Mrs, Wilbur <A. Woodrow, having been written by Mrs. Victor T. Johnson. Violin solo, by Mrs. W. D. Skelton, accompanied by Mrs. Hatry Johnson. Current events, by Mrs. 8. A. De Freece. Mrs. John Divine read two outlines from the state historian in Cheyenne. The meeting closed by the club sing- ing a song. “Main Street” Review-d At Cody Club Meeting An unusually large number of mebers attended the Woman's club of Cody Tuesday afternoon at the club room of the Ubrary, Tho prest: dent, Mrs, Join H. Vogel presided, and roll call was answored by fam- ous sayinzs of Abraham Lincoln. Perhaps the most pertincnt one being, “Let ‘reverence for the Law Become the Pulitical Religion of the Nation.” Quite the most interesting feature of the program was a book review of Sinclair Lewis’ “Main Street,” given by Mrs. 8. C. Parks to a most inter ested group of hearers. The program was concluded by Lois Ingraham, who gave a very delightful reading entitled “An Embarrassing Situation.” Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates The ladies auxiliary of the Ameri- can legion met at the heme of Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer 6h Thursday aft- ernoon, February 2. Mrs. J. L. King and Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer were elected delegates to the Women's Auxiliary c aucus to be held in Cas- per on February 24 and 26. About 17 ladies were present to enjoy the nice meeting. The auxiliary will meet on March 2 with Mrs, J. L. King. Basin Women Have Interesting Program Tho woman's club of Basin met at the library Wednesday, February 8th Phe meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. B. Hartigan Mr. Pearson, superintendent of Rocky Mountain Division of Home for the Friendless gave a very inter- esting talk om criminology. Mrs. R. B. Landfair had charge of the following program. Vocal solo, “My Mammy,” ere a MINS MRBOTY mpanied by Miss Hlarth. “Homes” +++-Miss Clara Collins Violin solo, + a Miller Accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Martin “Public Buildings”..Mrs. D. E. Lewis “The Cathedral of St.: John the Divine, New York” .....-.++--+ . -Mrs. Herbert Harris Seebes Miss Elarth and Railroad Sta .. Mrs. R. G. Belton Hostesses: Mesdames Hyde, H. H. Hime, Sheive and Peason. The president, Mrs. W. B. Harti- gan took an active part in the pro- gram at the last meeting of the Wom- an's Club of Greybull: Sho is also a guest this week of Mrs. Tarrant, the president of the Greybull Woman's Club at their annual luncheon. gebeies Sea ae German Princesses Have ~ To Hunt Jobs Since War GENEVA, Feb. 17—An indictation of the straits in which many Buro- pean noble women find themselves after the war is given in the experi- ence of tho American wifo of a Geneva banker who advertised re- cently in a Munich newspaper for an educated woman secretary with @ good knowledge of languages. ‘The banker's wife offered a salary of 300 Swiss francs monthly in an addition to a comfortable home ‘and thus far she has received more than 1,600 replies, from all parts of Ger- many and Austria. The applications include three princesses, nine baronesses and #0 countesses, but the majority are widows or daughters of former -high officisls,,many of them asking only for a home. Home Business Itisd of himse erable while he feels he is worthy ifficult to make a man mis- 1f—Abraham Lincoln. Everyone Craved News of Napoleon at St. Hel- ena—Nobody Curious to Know What Former Kaiser Does in Holland or How Former Aus- trian Rulers Spend Time in Madeira _ LONDON.—An interesting picture of the contrast in pub- lic interest between the desire for news concerning the exile of the Emperor Napoleon a little more than 100 years ago and the lack of curiosity concerning the private affairs of the various monarchs exiled as a result of the recent world war is given by a writer in the London Times. “From majesty to domesticity ts a descent which world views in differ ent ways,” he says. Its attitude is apt to be regulated by that of the great person involved—by his former quality and his present potentiality. This is sufficient reason why nobody should now feel such an interest in Madeira as verybody once felt in St. Helena. “Lord Roseberry, in his book on ‘Na- poleon, the Last Phase,’ tells us, ‘the interest in the captive was intense. Every ecrap of news from St. Heler Was eagerly devoured by the public. The craving for each fragment of in telligence was so great that it was scarcely possible to preserve from the avidity of the press the most private letters written from St. Helena. A lady who came from there im 1817 nar- rates how, on landing at Portsmouth, Persons of all ranks seemed ready to tear the passengers in pieces for information about the ‘captive.’ “In these days the avidity of the Press is not so marked even for a cor tain resident of Holland; and though many moro ppoplo travel between England and Maderia than ever trav- elled between England and St. Helena, one hears no complaints of their hav- ing been nearly torn in pieces for news of the ex-Emperor Charles an4 the ex-Empress Zita. “In some otheg respects—comfort and beauty of surroundings, for ex- ample—the dubious comparison is all in favor of the Austrian exiles. The Corsican, as our grandfathers were Pleased to call him, spent his last phase on a barren rock and fn a build: ing which does not appear to have been luxurious. The Austrian home stands amid the lavish beauty of a sub-tropical garden. The Villa Vic- torla is a modern house, the annex of @ hotel known to all visitors to Me deira; and while it enjoys the benefit of the same grounds, it is as secluded as any devotee of shy retirement could wish. y “Reasonably wish—that is—for in} the twentieth century the very desert has introducers, And the garden of the Villa. Victoria is not exactly a desert. Along the road borderfhig the northern side come and go-the shawled peaxant women with their baskets. They are more or less decorously inquisitive. Nor are the men who sometimes ac- company them invariably indifferent to the sights of the journey. Both mer and) women stay on thelt way to and from town to catch a glimpse, if possible, of ‘their majesties.' Moving picture photographers, too, have been caught pushing aside the stem of the thick hedge and cranning their necks to discover, for the world’s sake, how the ex-emperor and his staff occupy the lagging hours.” The Austrian exiles, the writer points out, lead a life of ideal leisure in thelr Madeira garden, in vivid con- trast to Napoleon's existence at St Helena, with his ‘cminant population of rats,’ more formidable than rogi- ments or cannon, Despite the lack*of interest cf the general public, there cre, however, certain individuals in official life in the v a allied countries who feel over the activities former ru ters of the Austrian ays at tho door of the Villa & stands a sentry in plain clothes,” the writer says. “Before any one is allowed to enter the ex-emper or’s part of the grounds he is exam: ined closely on his business; and when ‘their mejesties’ are waiking or riding outside the guard !s always in attend ance. Never for a moment does,he al low his charges out of bis sight.” ee What Kind Of A Woman Am I? AmI the kind of makes fin of her woman who husband before asks Marion Mclean, the Delinerator. Or do I conside> it no disgrace to be lappy married? Do I know what is going on inside the funny Wttle heads of my chi!J. ren? Or am I satisfied if they are wel! dressed, washed and behave with rea sonable mannerliness before gues: If the living room curtains are clean, do I really care much whether the ice box is scaled out cr not? Am I strivtty howst in metas out my household accounts? Or do { sneat in an shampoo under “cleaning” it go at that? Which is more important to me— the smocking on the little girls’ dress- es or the books they read? Do. I take tho job of marriage like A good sport, the worse with the bet ter? Or do I whine for special considera- tion. because, forsooth, I am a wom an? Do I burn my own smoke? Or do I discuss my family affairs with my friends? Would I read a letter that I found in mY son's bureau drawer? Or do I believe that adolescents are people, too? Do I have my dark gray blankets washed as often as my white ones? Why don’t 1? Can I keep a confidence? Or do I go teapotting to my hus band with every bit of gossip that turns up? Do I respect myself and my job, knowing that on the material basis alone, $100 a week would only just replace me in my home? A 1 thin and Irritable? Am I fat and flabby? Or do I keep fit physleally and men. tally? Will my children respect me when T am 45? What will T be like when I am 60? What kind of woman am I? other people? in occasional and let An. All-Season Hat SSN ® Ostrich feathers contribute to the smartness of the Marla Guy hat. ‘The rolling brim ts edged with an ost: rich band and the crown is covered! with glycerined ostrich which trails gracefully off at tho side. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO PERFECT WYOMI NG ORGANIZATION Women Will Meet in Casper Have Charters, 10 of Which December 1—-Chairmen Next; Week—21 Cities Now Have Been Installed Since of Committees Named | CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 17.—The first state meeting of the Legion auxiliary is scheduled for Casper, Februar Dr. Florence Patrick of Rock Springs and Mrs. Al- a state orgonization. fred Beach of Newcastle, acting pres! American 24 and to perfect dent and secretary, respectively, are in charge of the plans for the sessions. The organization has had an unusually rapid growth in Wyoming and there aré now 21 chapters in the state, 10 of which were applied for since December last. Chairman of committees have alre: been announced as follows: Mrs. Robert MacFarline, Sheridan, resolutions; Mrs. Harry Howell, Worland, con- stitution; Mrs. J. D. Huff, Casper, we Crofts, Rock Springs, finance. All of. thege chairmon served on s: vention at Kansas City last fall, ‘© and hospitalization; Mrs. Clarence milar committees at the national ‘con- || Kings and Queens In Exile Once Subjects Women's Clubs | Of Keen Interest; World Cares Little Now French Scientist | Has Marvelous Electrical House Many of Operations of Home Life Are Performed by Pressing Button Americans are accustor.:d to give themselves the palm of ingenuity in tho perfection and use of mechanical devises: they have been Proud of developing ha: appliances. The old” is regarded as a p that puts ts in shame all this direc eff the home of M. r of the French Society of Wireless Telegraphy and y, and what he has dore ce y have got as @ sorcerer { At 6 a m. the house wakes up for the day. The shutters of M. chette’s windows swing open autom: sally and his curtains draw back. white an alarm bell tinkles. Water heats for his bath. One after a other, the activities of the house take care of themselves, actuated mostly by wireless waves from the Eifel ‘Tower station. If he wants to talk to a ‘ellow-scientist, anywhere, he just picks up a receiver and goes aheac. When he wants music, an invisible band plays for him or the world’s best artists sing for him. Nearly all the ordinary operations ot home life are performed by pressing a button or moving a. lever. And that is probably the way all of us will be living after a while, except when nerves and indigestion send us outdoors for exercise. Eggs of Today May Be Placed in One Of Many Classes Day of Good and Bad Eggs Has Been Superceded by Varieties of Quality an- In the old days there were two kinds of eggs—good eggs and bad. ‘There were no intermediate stops. But times havo changed. A sacrely good egg 15 & pretty poor specimen nowadays; as for bad eggs, they ar» practically ex- Unct, cammercially, No egg\is ever #0 bad that its case is hopeless.\ Thera is always a placo—a market kace— for it somewhere. Five graddy of meaning are ‘given to tho word fréekh, by those who deal tn eggs. The old- fashioned buyer, doing the family mar- keting (in person, not -by telephone) must not be surprised at a number of unpleasant discoveries if he tuys merely fresh eggs. Fresh eggs, in the retail classification, are rather far down the scale. Fresh may mean fresh in the dictionary, but it is accom- panied by no such guarantee in tho Grocery or delicatessen shop. One Sarde above “fresh eggs” are eggs “strictly fresh.” Strictly would seem to be the last word in reassurance, but not so, Let your eye roam along the Une of frank andopen egg crates and you will come to have a poor opinion of “strictly.” A grade above “strictly fresh eggs” are “fancy eggu.’* God wot! The line of march is about as follows in the most dependable shops: Fresh eggs. Strictly fresh eggs. Fancy eggs. Extra fancy oggs. New laid eggs. Strictly new laid esEs. Fancy new laid eggs. Guaranteed fancy new lald eggs. You gather from this how a retail shopkeeper ranks a mere “fresh ¢ It almost amounts almost to Te As for good eggs, while tome dealers stil handle them, the best havo no use for any eggs so low. In the bright lexicon of the ogg dealer, the compara tive of good is worse; the superlative worst. When an egg ts too bad to be “good,” is is made into egg powder and sold to the baker. But that is an- other story.—Leslie's Weekly. ph Aarts Bite Reindeer Steaks May Be Common Dish Some Day Reindeer steaks. reindeer roasts, Same meat specialties and dishes of all kinds soon will be the latest addi- tion to the delicacies served by the American housewife, Carl J. Lomen of Nome, Alaska, known better as Am- erica’s greatest authority on reindecr raising, told a group of friends hero Lomen gave a private showing of mo- tion pictures made among the new Alaskan reindeer. Herds of ten thou- sand head were shown grazing on the moss of tho tundra. The reindeer indu Lomen, will not rep! ing industry ry, according to co the beef rais- rather will be only a more “tasty' addition to it. He ex- Plained that within ten years Alaska would be ableto ship to the United States about 1 million reindeer for food. ‘Lhe American public not only will get 4% 11ew meat dish, but reindeer gloves are “the finest ever,” he added. “In the near future,” he continued, “we will cross the reindeer with cari- bou. This will increase the size, hardi- ness and also better the meat of the new domestic reind _— The Leaning Budha ts a Chinese rival to’ the tower of Pisa. ‘This twelfth century pagoda, near Nanking, 1s 100 feet high, of 13 stories, and in. clines 12 feet from the perpendiculan