From the village school one can sar the voice of lively children ringing out their lessons as of old. A casual glance within, however, reveals the fact that both the matter and manner of imparting instruction has vastly changed with modern.times. The lullaby is replaced with a song of hate, and great efforts are put forth to keep active the spirit of jealousy and mistrust. One is amazed to find the mind, even of the country student, ina constant ferment with things political and international. These scholars are like young giants waking up to the almost Doundless possibilities of a mighty future. The advent of a foreigner is met with piercing frowns and gathering blackness, and oftentimes with open derision." One longs for the time to ripen when the race barrier will be broken down and faith, friendship and fellowship will take the place of the present mental tyranny and selfishness.
Over one _yamén gateway, the words—"Socialist Government," Were boldly set forth in large characters. "The World Brotherhood" is" another phrase which meets the eye in many public places.
ise the Party to rule the country" is a slogan which has already become a household expression, under the new regime.
Labour Unions are springing up with mushroom growth and crowds of artisans gather round the special lecturers, who are engaged by the "Party," to instruct and enlighten the workingman in the new policies which are being inaugurated by the Nationalist Government.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.