To the Editor of the "NonrH-Cmia Dairy News."
Sin,—A friend of mine, a gentleman from west China, now home in 'Scotland on furlough, writing under date of July 2, has a few lines that may, possibly, interest you. He says:—"The people here (ive, Seot-Jumid) have no difficulty in. realizing' wow Russia has upset things in China. They have had more than a taste of Soviet wickedness in their Jabour unions. Indeed the Com. are still busy intrigue ing Before leaving Shanghai my correspondent wrote several letters home, but not one was received!
He is now getting the "Herald" regularly, but his two copies of! "China in Chaos" never reached "Germany has solved the problem of the fixation of nitrogen as, a commercial undertaking on a gigantic scale, In future from the point of view of agricultural fertilizers' is independent of any blockade. Furthermore, the plant used in the proves can be turned at the shortest notice to the manufacture of high explosives."
The Great War found France and other nations engulfed in the methodic entanglement of the German dyestuffs industry and. having regard to this new treaty of that country with Japan coupled with the fact that the policy of Germany is far from being antagonistic to Bolshevism, those interested should ask themselves what special significance this has for other countries with important interests in the him, And, specially, we should note the following:—"If "you can do anything at your end, impress it upon your newspaper men that the great! Jack here is the scarcity of news from China, Some way. ought to be found to bring the facts about China before the henie public. 'The; 'Reds' have confused the issue so much that many are at a_ lose to understand things. 'The Shanghai Municipal Council' should see to! i that a regular report be sent home for publication.., the report the Council once sent home was greatly' appreciated here by the public."
Tam, ete., M, N,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.