To the Editor of the "Norra-Cuina Dairy News."
Englishmen bear such ungenerous sentiments towards men who did their duty. This tendency to mark the German as a vagabond and to hunt him accordingly in these distant outposte, is, to say the least, overdone, and Sm,—I am sure many of the oon gregation will sympathize with m complaint of the street noises during service on Sunday mornings.
Sikh police stand at the Hankow Roed and Kiukiang Road entrants to the compound and they prover: any but worshippers, beyond for amahs and children who are nev:
Shanghai, Nov. 17.
To the Editor of the "Norra-Cama Dairy News."
Sim,—To all the many recommendations for usefully employing the German prisoners in Tsingtao I would like to add another, with local application. People with such minds as that of "Bunker" would be much more usefully employed by serving term in the chain-gang. It is outrageous, that such addleheaded, narrow-minded folk should be let loose in your columns and desecrate whatever little there is left of lization by the exhibition of such insane hatred.
I am, ete., Shanghai, Nov. 17.
We ex other, it in ut pom opinion one, way. or heard, entering. Therefore could not the Chinese constable at present stationed at the entrance to the Cathedral be removed to a position where he could control or divert such annoying interruptions as bands ete, Partakers in Chinese funerals of weddings seem to delight in chosing this hour to march past and bang drums, ete., empty water carts ar also partial to this time and place, Chinese in motor cars make a point of tearing past sounding their horns as hard as they can, and soon we shall have the hammering of the workmen building the new Municipal Offices, Those and many other noises could surely be silenced or reduced to a minimum during service hours, and with a little management the police could effect: thie improvement without wanting extra meo for duty.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.