Probably the War helped unduly in cutting off the present-aay Chine hand from the old-timer. Modern problems, moreover, are urgent enough to fil one's mind: so that stories of the English who used to live in China 20 years ago perhaps seem but a dim echo of a formate ten life. But, without going so fae to report to ancestor worship there is something to be said for the Chinese idea of "occasionally. "eemembering one's toate." Parker suredly have given Pa dug pen—on one of of his inimitable posteurds many Chinese donot _know what ix happening in thole and in order to enlighten National Students! Union.
Propose to appoint agents abroad. The first of such appointments that of Lin Mo-chin. who has been made representative inthe Philips pine Islands,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.