The expedition travelled 5,000) miles and covered 2,200 miles of new country that had not previously been explored, The motorcars used gave marvelous service, there being practically no breakages the whole time. "We have had a great many difficulties," Mr. Andrews said, "but in spite of them the work has been carried-through just as we had planned it."
Waving now arrived safely in Inner. Mongolia, the expedition's mel caravan is expected ty reach] Kalgan in about three weeks tim: Some of the members of the expedi tion are returning to America shortly in order to carry out work! in the museum and Mr. Andrews himself is to undertake another) lecture tour in the United States and later in England. Mr. Granger, the expedition's paleontologist, is going back into Szechuan to carry, out more fossil work there, assisted by one or two others.
Mr. Andrews mentioned that it! was intended to open in Peking a laboratory for the preparation of many of the specimens discovered. The services of foreign experts have been obtained and it is also proposed to train a number of Chinese in th> work. Valuable specimens have! been given to the Urga museum and it is intended to present one of the famous dinosaur eggs and a representative collection. of prepared' specimens to the Chinese geo lo; museum.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.