The death of Lan Calvin at early age of 61 is felt as a_ personal Toss by many people who never knew him, just og they feel a sense of loss the disappearance of the "Morning Post," of which he was chief leader writer from 1914 till its absorption the "Dally Telegraph." Whether you agreed with him or not, his leaders were the best thing In the daily Press, masterpieces of terse, trenchant sardonic comment, He hated the Northeliffe papers; bhut once, obliged to take the same Tine with' them he wrote "We would Of there Mr. Chang Wen-tsai had distinguished himself by first-class work at the East Malling Research Station: before ever he came to One land he had done much to improve. the orange crops of South China, Mr. Wu Chi-yuen, another Ph, D. was reckoned the second best student of this year at the London School of Economics. And Mr. Peng Shu-ling ity scholar, got his Ph. technology on only two years' work, Yet another Ph. D. ig Mr, Li Fah-hsuan, one of the two Ashery experts sent by the Ministry of Industries, Of the two ladies, Mrs. Yuen Tay formerly lecturer at Tsinghita Unie versity (Mf, Se. statistics) and Miss Chao-yueh Tseng Of. A.. Courtauld Univ, of Art and "distinction in Jarchesology), Miss Tseng's name is interesting as she is the sreat-granddaughter of the famous viceroy Tseing Kuo-fan, and thus must be a niece of the Miss Tsenit, who after being educated at Westfield College, went back to devote her fortune and life to running the well-known college! for girls at Changsha, They are scholarly family.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.