To the Editor of the "Nortu-Cama Dairy News."
Six,—We foreigners in Inland China are grateful to you for your leader of August 10, and for all that you have done to try and awaken foreigners to the fact that we are in danger of being caught napping so far as the abolition of extra-lity is concerned.
In the hope that someone is really taking up the subject of preparing information for the International Commission which is coming to China to inquire into China's fitness or otherwise for the abolition of extra-lity I want to do my bit and supply a little information.
The Chinese Government will be expected to make promises, ete., so far as protecting life, property, and honour are concerned, and we only have past experience to draw on as to whether the promises will be kept or whether they will be like "'piecrusts—made to be: broken."
The attitude of the majority of China's officials toward the opium
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.