Mr. W. E. Souter elsewhere draws attention to the actualities in the devastated regions of flooded Shantung. Mr, Loh Pah-hong, Jo" member of the Board of jthe Chinese Foreign Famine Re-Wet Committee, having returned from a (our of inspection reports that conditions render it necessary to continue some of the refugee formers among the refugees by providing them with the modest sums required for re-establishing them: selves in their occupation, thus at once enabling them to return to their native places and relieving the strain on the camps. Conditions in North: jem Kiangsu and North-western An-Ihwel are also distressing so there urgent need for the active sympathy of the public, "As lately pointed out {in these columns and again by Mr. Souter in his letter, a five-dollar note sent to: the Chinese Foreiga Famine Relief Committee at 97 Jinkee Road, is sufclent to establish ona; family in the way of obtaining its livelihood again. It is a small sum but it can achieve great things from the point of view of the eventual beneficiaries. As Mr. Souter says, five dollars will go a long way.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.