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“...The following engravings, intended to depict the course of hun- dreds and thousands of opium-smokers in China, were originally published in the form of cartoons by the Canton Anti-Opium Association—a purely native institution. The explanations following are for the most part taken from “ China’s Millions,” the monthly publication of the China Inland Mission....”
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“...III. THE EXTENT OF OPIUM-SMOKING IN CHINA. In the absence of an official census, we can only select the most reliable evidence to be had on the subject. J. Dudgeon, Esq., M.D., C.M., of the Peking Mission Hospital, estimates that of the male population in China generally, probably 30 to 40 per cent, smoke opium; of the general city population, 40 to 60 per cent. The former of these statements is perhaps rather excessive, seeing that the same authority gives the number of agriculturists and field labourers as averaging only 4 to 6 per cent. Of the city population we have from various quarters more minute estimates to guide us. Taking three important cities from various parts of the country, we find that the number of opium-smokers does in each case exceed the estimate given by Dr. Dudgeon. 1.—Suchow, the capital of the province of Kiang Su. The Rev^C. H. Du Bose, a resident missionary, writes :—. “ As a minimum estimate, seven-tenths of the adult males smoke opium. To this fact all of the...”