NANKING-WUHU
766
Chang Lu-Iwan Chiao Chi-ming Hsü Chen (Paul
C. Hsü)
Liu Rwen-tao
Shen Hsien-yao
Swen Wen-yu Tsui Ruli-tsuin Wang Lih-o
| Yang Wei
Pan Hong-sheng Yieh Meo
Shao Teh-hsing
Yin Lien-ken
Agricultural Extension
Chow Ming-i
Agronomy
Chang Chia-wei
Chen Fang-chi
Beng Sheo-pang
Chen Yien-shan Shen Tsong-han Heh Ching-ming | Swen Chong-ih Harry H. Love Wang Sheo Botany
Chen Hong-kwei Chen Ken
Cheo Shu-yuen Chiao Chi-yuen Hwang Liang Forestry
Chen Yung
Sha Feng-hu
Albert N. Steward Tai Fan-lan Wei Ching-chao Yu Ta-fu
Hwang Shui-tsai
Cheo Kwoh-hwa Li Teh-i
Chu Hwei-fang
Horticulture
Hu Chang-chi
Rural Education
Chang Chi-wen
Shen Hsioh-li
| Tang Ih
Chang Yuen-wei | Chen Chi-hwa
Library
Liu Kwoh-chuin, librarian Chen Chang-wei Chen Tsu-kwei
Cheo Keh-ying
Liu Shen-pu
Tsao Tsu-ping
Chiu Shui-leng
Wang Chao-yong
Ho Si-fang
Wan Kwoh-ting
Middle School
Djang Fang, principal
University Hospital
Doctors
J. Horton Daniels, M.D., acting supt.. Chang Chi-pei, M.D. James T. Cheng, M.D.
Mrs. Vera Hsiung, M.D.
Mrs. Margaret G. Smythe, M.D. C. S. Trimmer, M.D.
Chang Yen-sz, M.B. Wang Keh-ren, M.B.
Wang Yung-ren, M.B. Yu Loh-ren, M.B.
Nurses
Miss H. G. Van Vliet, acting supt..
of Nurses
Miss Pearl Chen
Cheo Wan-ih
Chu Pao-tsai Miss Margaret D. Ran Chang-ken Tsing Song-ling Laboratory
Hu Hong-fu
Miss Iva Hynds
Jeffrey
Yu Chih
Miss Suai-lan
Miss Grace Bauer, director Hsu Muh-chuin
Pharmacy
Lu Ngoh-song
Yeli Ku
Sie King-tsu, treasurer
Wang Wan-luh, business manager
VACUUM OIL Co.-Teleph. 41414; Cable
Ad: Yangtse
W. Brydon, representative
WING CHONG Co., Universal Providers-
-1, The Bund, Hsiak wan
YANGTSE HOTEL-Cable Ad: Yangtse
W. Brydon, proprietor
WUHU
湖 蕪
Wú-hú
""
This port (the name of which signifies "grass and lakes," ie., swamps) was opened to foreign trade, by the Chefoo Convention, on the 1st April, 1877. It is situated on the Yangtsze, in the province of An-hwei, and is a
half-way port between Chinkiang and Kiukiang, though nearer to the former. It has the appear- ance of a thriving and busy town, and is admirably located for trade. This is mainly owing to the excellence of its water communication with the interior. A large canal, with a depth of five to six feet of water in the winter and 10 to 12 feet in the summer, connects the port with the important city of Ning-kuoh-fu, in southern An-hwei 50 miles distant. Another canal runs inland for over eight miles in a south-westerly direction to Taiping-hsien, an extensive tea district. This canal, which is only navigable in the summer, passes through Nan-ling and King-hsien, where the cultivation of silk is carried on, and may some day be of importance. The silk districts of Nan-ling and King-hsien are situated within 50 miles of Wuhu. Besides the canals leading to Ning-kuoh-fu and Taiping-hsien, there are two others communicating with Su-an and Tung-pó.