Dr. H. H. Kung on Measures ni intoughout the ian should pay' special attentlon} to:: the publication of correct information' and the suppression of "rumours; while thews willie circulated, the authorlshould guide and enlighten' the editorial policy of the newspapers in their' distret 2—Inasmuch as their patriotic feel ings are genuine, the students she nevertheless be reminded. the duty. is to pursue knowledge; agitations in any form will be a wi their: valuable' time, 4—Factories and public utilities should be kept free from interfer ence of radical clements, 4—Commodity prices shou be gulared to prevent speculation by 5.—Rural conditions should not be neglected so that there will be no shortage of food supplies in the wine ter and that the farmers be well prepared for their new crops next spring; although bounteous crops have" been reported in the southeastern provinces, not a few areas the north are facing the threat of famine, and therefore, the authorlties should seek relict measures 10 meet such need—Central News
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.