PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921
Horse's Forerunners Flourished in Prehistoric North America. Says Federal Paleontologist
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 29. - Forensicians of the horse, which the automobiles is pushing into obscurity, have been sent to the University continent of North America many times, according to Dr. James W. Paley, paleontologist of the U. S. Natural History Museum.
Whether any native horses were still here when the Spaniards came it is not definitely known, but from fossils and aerial photographs it is clear that there were plenty in past ages. The geological age just preceded our own, Doctor Gilday explained, saw horses in great abundance before Columbus reached South America as far north as the Arctic circle. These horses were very much like our own and why they disappeared so completely from the world are the mystery of science.
During the long fours of the ternary period which exscored over him from his nest, he would have been were very much smaller and hard to troop; inviccations on either side of the lake would have been more frequent.
German Professor Concludes Unusual Research
Heat Varies Toxic Shock Department of Painting in Need of More Space
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Doctor Friedberger made parallels tests of skin effect often known to scientists as protein amphylaxis, using in vitro cultures from 18 to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, while in a second series the temperatures were those of an ordinary animal. He found that the animals kept in the cold held out against doses of the poison 450 times in great amounts that had lived in the warm rooms.
Berlin, Sept. 27--The varying resistance put up by men and animals to toxic sickle by bacterial pollution and other causes of the blood may be due to the temperature of their surroundings is indicated by the studies of Perk, P. (Preschneider, director of the American Institute for hygiene immunity in Berlin).
No difference of any importance could be observed in the body temperatures of the animals tested in the course of hard to keep themselves warm by more rapid internal oxidation processes and this may cause more rapid elimination of the poison.
Professor Friedrich calls attention to the practice followed by some physicians of leasing patients offfield with infection, diseases or wounds, in untested booths or stalls exposed to the outer air, rather than in well-tarmed hospital wards. This practice has been known but the reason may be that the exposure is rational for such a procedure.
Old Collection to Naples
Marie Antoinette's Fine China Specimens in Museum
ward the beginning of time a horse about the size of a shepherd dog, also with three horns, lived in what is now Florida. The United States is for south as Florida.
The earliest known relative of the horse, however, is even more remote than this. All through the rocks of the horse, there are fossils of a "dawn time," fossil bones of hounds of little horse creatures have been found in them. They also live close by. They likewise had a main central toe with a well-developed lateral toe. These fossils and their four feet in place of three. This is the famous little cobbops of geology students which transport people around the earth.
A marvellous bronze resurrection from the dendeningashes that covered the city of Poumeli has just been officially announced by Prof. A. Maurer. The most exciting moment of this century at Poumeli came a few weeks ago when the excavators dug out part of the doorway of the bronze, Street of Abundance, No 11, and started clearing away in the niflum.
As they dug away the ashes, suddenly just in front of the pilaster in the titulum a magnificent hand held by a young man with almost a GreekProfile, with firm lips and most confident hair on every side, filled to burst.
"No known members of the horse family," said Doctor Gidley, "and find them in the foot trunk, too. Owned ones have in the foot an extra small bone of spinnel-like shape that can only be interpreted as a knee joint." None of which have yet been found hid the full complement of five toes, and no camouflage for all back "brown animals."
All Italy was in a ferment when the news had spread that an unbroken and unmutualized bronze statue was rising from the dead past year, poll. Spontaneity came because of the youth growths of the arms of the new century. His left arm hung easily at his side, except that the muscles of the upper arm bait. The right arm hung straight out like a ribbon, which was adorned with a bit from the body, and the strongly closed right hand seemed to have held somebody entire statue stood from it; was a nude bronze beauty high, standing even tall, its weight on his straight eight feet. Both feet were firmly planted on a circular bronze base.
plant. The nails near the base of the state were found two similar pieces of bronze, bats and a stone holder. The stones and stem and plant are dressed in the hanging left hand of the bronze statue and the other his extended right arm as part of the transformation. The beautiful bronze bearer was a candelabrum, a "light beaver." That a magician decorated the door with a light decoration and a tall marble tomb at the master of this house, number 138 in the Street of Abundance, number 250.
The Street of Abundance of Pompich has been for some four or five years the most attractive spot that ancient Roman town which was buried under the ashes from the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A. D.
An increase in enrollment in the department of drawing and painting has created a problem in space accommodation.
Due to inadequate quarters 21 students must be sent in the hall of west Administration building every day, 80 students must occupy the hall every Friday, and on each week student occupies the art exhibition room.
Difficulties in arranging classes have also been encountered in the department. Faculty members are aware that from two to five classes every day.
Students in architectural drawing meet in various parts of the campus daily, where they can sketch buildings on the Hill.
Students Spend Summer in Great Lakes Region
D. Rosa Miller, e30 and E. A. Messer,
M. D. Rissner, to tip a tripier
to module this summer while they
them throughout western Minnesota,
Canada and several points in Minneapolis.
Miller returned late from his trip, arriving in Lawrence Monday, he gives an interesting interview with the author. At several times during his tour of Manitoba, Miller saw what impressed him as fine excerpts of the lives of those he is enrolled in astronomy and says that his decision to study the heavens was greatly strengthened by what he saw
Freshman Is Innocent
Fred Walder was one of the names given to police headquarters by one of the men arrested Sunday morning on a charge in connection with property belonging to the Stuves' confectionery. This name was a fictional name for the person who was arrested, but happened to be the name of a University faculty.
Dean R. A. Schweger to speak
Dr. R. E. A. Schweger, dean of the
University of Michigan,
"What Do You Meen? Religion?" at
Y. M. C. A. Formum tonight at 12
in Myers hall. This is the second in
the series of forums on "Religion for
women."
The old stone walks and roads of the University of Indiana have been restored. The cost of unmuted cost of this improvement is placed at $440 and all the work was done by volunteers.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids. Use them only. We recommend only sit quietly and be calm.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 137 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Our Business Is Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind
Municipalities League of Kansas to Meet Soon in Junction City
Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always secure recognition. Our reputation as experts in our line is due to our efforts to be adjudged the best.
Goodyear Repair System
and in Municipal Development to Be Theme of Annual
"New for Old"
We Invite Comparison
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Civic Meeting
--all the time
Junction City, Sept. 27. — The nineteenth annual convention of the League of Karner Municipalities will be held here Oct. 12, 13 and 14, according to a statement issued recently by the executive secretary of the association.
The purpose of the convention is to aid allies in their municipal development and a number of speakers of interest will be invited to day's session. Among the special features is a meeting of the gas research councils, an address upon requisition by AF Mining, and E. Alton Frost, general counsel for the National Advertising Association of America, and a discussion on Judge S. C. Bloss, attorney of Winfield. A hunchbox to be given at Fort Riley on Oct. 13 by the Codes and Bakers Committee.
A riding exhibition, display of mounted simulite gums in action, and a demonstration of the artilleries guns will be the entertainment on the final afternoon, Gen. Charles J. Spammonds is at attention to complete the program.
Round table discussions for many, counsellors, city clerks, city engineers, city managers and members of city planning offices by the program committees, which is also securing worldwide films and shows upon city planning, zoning, identity, street sweeping, and various other city
Albain Omierre Pi announces the
pledging of Margaret Billede, c29,
of Kansas City, Mo.
NEW FLAGSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES FLEET
The League at present has a membership of 445 Kansas cities.
The U. S. S. Texas snapped from the Brooklyn Bridge as she streamed out to sea to her place as frantzhip of the United States fleet. She is replacing the U. S. S. Seattle, now in dnyckod to be dismantled. The "Texas" has just passed through a long process of reconditioning, at a cost of more than $2,000,000. She has been converted from a coal burner to an oil burner and fitted with blisters for protection against corporate attack and is also provided with new deck aviator to give additional protection against bombs from the air. Her 'masks have been casenget from the "carse" to the tripped type, resembling the British masts.
Farm Show Draws Students
"Why does she think she has to send to New York for her clothes?" "She has never been to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. —More than two thousand vocational agricultural students in high schools in Kansas City and Missouri, are expected to attend the first annual show and sale to be held in the American Royal building at the University of Kansas. The auspices of the Kansas City live stock exchange. Entries are coming in. Judging will take place tomorrow in Judge Lake Park in the Kansas State Agricultural College.
A chewing section has been set inside at the University of Nibonga. Men admitted to the section will be required to wear a special "root cap" c
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Tuesday STORE NEWS Sept. 27, 1927
No. 1917
Lisle Top Service
$1.50
--all the time
No.1921
All Silk Chiffon
$1,85
This is Winter Coat Weather
The college girl is up against a real problem when it comes to silk hosiery. This problem causes to be if she wears McCallum silk stockings. Beautiful hose, guaranteed unconditionally and leaders in the color field.
The chill wind this morning was reminder enough that it is coat time. May we further remind you that we have an exceptionally fine selection of smart coats for sports wear or dress. You will be particularly interested in a very complete line priced most reasonably at
The Hosiery Problem Solved
Other Prices Ranging to $175
Send the Daily Kansan home.
One Dollar
Is all that it takes to have that suit Cleaned and Pressed. Send it along with your laundry bundle and keep looking your best
10th & New Hampshire Phone 389
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10234567890
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