A 1954 expedition funded by the Daily Mail set out to find what?
Himalayan brown bear and declining because of habitat loss, fragmentation, poaching, and bear-baiting. "Dzu-Teh," a Nepalese term, has also been associated with the legend of the Yeti, or Abominable Snowman, with which it has been sometimes confused or mistaken. During the Daily Mail Abominable Snowman Expedition of 1954, Tom Stobart encountered a "Dzu-Teh". This is recounted by Ralph Izzard, the "Daily Mail" correspondent on the expedition, in his book "The Abominable Snowman Adventure". The report was also printed in the Daily Mail expedition dispatches on 7 May 1954. Cryptozoologist George Eberhart says that the problem is the result of conflating the Dzu-Teh with
Daily Mail of the operation and Alfred as Editor, the "Mail" from the start adopted an imperialist political stance, taking a patriotic line in the Second Boer War, leading to claims that it was not reporting the issues of the day objectively. From the beginning, the "Mail" also set out to entertain its readers with human interest stories, serials, features and competitions (which were also the main means by which the Harmsworths promoted the paper). In 1900 the "Daily Mail" began printing simultaneously in both Manchester and London, the first national newspaper to do so (in 1899, the "Daily Mail" had organised