HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-04-05, Page 7a R+: ,K, ,
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`(EVtnlehedy � o the Ont i De
lta?'theeat ,oi „!#.$rlcttltuh'e),
'stow* ,>i.
$tYp ly it With „eil;h'taken 4. a -frier
si itarale v+ Ls, elsarCett,1 shell and grit
o* ,ri r Send, wed the youngster In
ptediately '64 their entry, to 'brooding.
yrs'.- Ati goad . starting mash con.:.
silts tote IlVfiddlingl, ground yellow. conn,
g`otu2ct oat groats, 'each one, part; shorn,,,,
• Alfalfa. . leaf • meal and. !entreat feed mix-
trult, eaeh, Tart; `bone meal .t lbf;
cent.; nod liver ,911. >l to 3 per cents end
e. *ate ever...aent. _
O1ucb Geiit?S% '+radtcation
After 'harvest cultivation isone of the
'Most effective methods of, controlling
couch grass. This method consists of
plowing the infested area Immediately
after the first Cut of hay has been har-
vested, thoroughly 'working Chi land dur-
ing the remainder et the season and
repiowing `in the late Tail. 'In the fel-
wofng spring an trtrielatii nt must be
ioll
a crop ' or a
smother crop such as buckwheat.
Couch grass is a„ most persistent.weed
and its growth must be 'kept down foe;
at . least six months in 'older to secure
eomplete eradication. -his requires
treatment during two seasons where
crops are being 'hi rveate'd each year.
WiU it .'a'li' ''F n lee Purchase Seed
To assist fanners 'in the purchase of
seed grain, the Ontario Government is
prepared to accept two-thirds of the re-
sponsibility for 'Clans for that purpose,
Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agri-
-1 culture, told the "aegislature. He read
the following statement to the House:
"The representatives of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture in practically every
county in the 'provinde have-. been ap-
proa•ched in reference to tht purchase
of seed. grain., -In quite a number of
counties, there 'is a scarcity of seed grain
and in prantically every county there
s are farmers -without. seed grain and
wit's ~••F a•raciont credit to tenable them
to secure •:t,
"Due to there extraordinary conditions
it is proposed to ask the county- councils*
to appeal to the bank and -to secure
]cans under 'Section $8 of the. Baukirrg
Act for the. purchase of seed grain in
order. to mist those farmers within their
rriunlcipalfty -ta+i o apply - to- them for-
help�
"In the event of counties losing any
money in Connection with the repayment
of these 'loans the Government is pre-
pared to- accept two-thirds ,Q f the re-
tepansitaity, providing -the municipalities
eepeevn e=` htec "-
ii
tt Req° for the Lambing Season
I.tuoalaing :`1 ''tie shepherd's -harvest,.
•
and..'.1_. al , iis._most exciting. time.
Marta • .. • t, lstl•.therefore, be in readi-
mess__ftp ... !ng or the liew 'crop:
tanalh 'wire more pen
ercrowwding. .n
..tleaseti;, z ;' 3ded;_ Two feet of
.feeding , - - n 111Mt m required.
learltt .,`' � divided ,,,
' T' �a ,J.� by put-
ting ,tea to 'lamb first in
She warMegt'j. p comfortable pen.
gave °_; ';l iaRt-ler . dry, clean and
well bedded. if possible provide equip-
( anent Tea' . making indivjdual lambing
opens. Indtltng hurdles are very handy
TheiJydroSto:re
COOK WITH
ELECTRICITY
Quick, Clean, Economical
rote that , purptast►...
quieter !/,kept'alone
By Ray 900:
"&1
ot 0E00
l:
the control of moat vegetable insects
is not a very diifteult '•'or complicated
Matter tf the .;'ower laill beat "111: dolts
one or two simple Mets whie.lr cal ase
quickly learned by, Welling the 'habits
of the pests Causing the damage. `I<ri-,
sem, ...according to,- the: type'. of : ,in jury,
Osey' tib, ,added iiitta two n;
era • classes; 'those known .as biting In -
•sects, • whteh in feeding actually bite a
piece oust of the plant attacked, ,
those known as sucking insects, :will a.
suck the ices out of the leaves or
stems 'Without 'Noticeably changing' their
outline« -Par Biting' insects (catered-
Lars, cutwox s,etc.)_. three poisons are
commonly recommended, arsenate of
lead, arsenate of lime, and Paris green.
Sucking insects :(aphids, plant "pugs,
leafhoppers, etc.) are customarily con-
trolled by •liiootine sulphate, either in
liquid or dust form.
Advisory Fertilizer Board
Organization of the Ontario. Advisory
Fertilizer Board is an action which will
result in mutual service Una . greater
satisfaction to the buyers and sellers of
teralateas in, Ontario, aeeorfiingrtoesaloae
Thomas L. -Kennedy; Minister of Aget
culture.
The board will act as liaison between
all fertilizer interests in - Ontario, bob;
manufacturer and user, and those
charged with the administration of the
.Fertilizer Act of the Dgrriiliiot Qoverrn
ment, At the first meeting of the of -
ganization, Dr° Harcourt 01 O•.A°C., was
appointed chairman; E. K, Hampson,
Potash Co hpany of Canada, was named
vice-chteirman, and Oeorge,R. Paterson,
Ontario Department of Agriculture, sec-
retary. -Other ,members of the- board
are: W. R. Reek, Experimental Farm,
Ridgetown; W. J. Bell, Kemptville Agri-
cultural School; R. S. Duncan, Director
Agricultural Representatives Branch; W.
J. W. Lennox, Dominion Seed Branch,
Toronto; J. K. Perrett, tobacco special-
ist, Simcoe; J. J. Tierney, Brockville; F,1
P. Palmer, Vineland Station;,; C. Del -
worth, Weston; A. L. Smith, President,
Eastern Canada Fertilizer Associatiop,
anti . A. Mooney- 5
ecreta v _
Easterr;Can-
'ada Fertilizer* 'info f.
Holding the number of, fertilizer ana-
lyses within practical limits .Is indicated
by the Minister of Agriculture as one of
the primary' objects of the board. • In -
the past. many, fertilizers were -marketed'
of analyses so shriller that even the most
intensive tests failed to show any ape.
nxeciable . differences -when-applied Ad
the soil. Such a condition was bewild
ering to buyers and of no possible ad-'
vantage to manrturers.
.rk.11,7 21 III SItIl”
Perre
0
•
lb
See the display of various
styles and makes at
The Hydro Store
GODERICH
Use Hydro bulbs for light: -
ling. They are guaran-
teed.
FIND MANY TREES
SEVERELY I1ITJURED
Growers Warned Not to Prune Heavily
-Brittle G'rraffUng May Aid.
• While it ` is of course too early to tell
whether fruit trees have suffered root
injury as a ' result of the exceptionally
tote temperatures of thej past -winter,
there is no doubt- that considerable in -
Airy has been done to main branches
and trunks of the more tender varieties
'WA"t'
$1,50 $1.75 $2,00
``E��XCEI.LEN'FOODIkesk.
14•100404 54e. send 604
Dlrmw • P • 60c, $5c1 St ,00
cWAVERLEY HOTEL.
LIMOTt)
;meow*
%lit lot Foldar a.
kt it' after me41s, a little Bisurated Magne3104
t. itibiuth •le Magnesia ovelreames,:tn * escess• •,
Of et yid in tlte bltornnn+el. Venetia:la complete,
cornfor'table. .' , No need to euffer '
the tlistre eitig eonsegtrenere of "'Amid Stmege r'"w
* . Nee *le t1 habit -farming Larativei dciir:tule
--- Siseerated Alagneaiu k the; protective allsalt
needs 1. , , Oct a package' at your Druggist'**
r' --- In Po acr futin, or Tablets.
ai:efeit .411
I MAGES
It's a Protective ?1 Utr ° ix*
NOT sa Laxative
z
De you think this Idea it practical? Write Ray Gross
In Dante of this newspaper.
North of N. R. Vii.
people and many nations, and it is idle
ie ,
Por .a people of -ten and one --half mil- I
lions to thiri-k - for a moment that they
(Readers Digest) have one /hundred ,millions.
sada • si big advantage in exporting to the
'Far East. Other employment increases,
1ypieal of what is going on in industry
:' nerally,- are 42 per cent In 'Tubber pro-
ts, 25 per cent its textile and 12 per
". t -in mining. ,
Canada is Working out her ecatnomic
salvation with a minimum of goevrn-
t ment intervention and assistance. No
.mass emotional . drive has .. stimulated
he;pe of a quick recovery millennium.
The Dominion, has turned the corner
with her feet on the ground. She knows
where she stands- at every recuperative
stage.\.
h_e,_. United -States -Canadian 'frontier 'We on the northern half of this con -
does more these shifting days than sep- tinent have by great persistence, great
aratel the domains of two peoples: • It station and ambition`Tiullr up a; great in-
ntarks the line of cleavage between wide-. dustrial machine, but we cannot con-
ly differing processes of recovery. 1 tinue to _expand • and extend our trade,
North of NRA, individualism and vol- I or even maintain our trade, II for a sin-
untary regulation of industry combine
for steady improvement without pyro-
technics. The national ecorr my follows
an unmanaged course. Without fuss or
furor -the- index -of the physical volume
of Canadian business -the economic
pulse of the nation -advanced by 32 per
cent between February and November,
1933; industrial production increased 4a
per eent in the same period; wholesale
prices have risen 10 per cent, with no
appreciable rise in the cost of living;
purchasing- ;;. ..•. _. «
-power �' `T�.: e� cent
ti
and in six months unemployment sped from 1,043,999 to ?55,831. Undoubtedly, the_ roots of Canadian
gle moment we forget that we must rely
on our ' export trade. For the'nations
that - abandon it with their eyes open,
realizing their self-suimcieney, the ques-
tion is simple. But it is not so for Can-
adians "- _ -
Although° the Prime 1Vfinister can see
nothing to emulate in the'NRA scheme,
he has, nevertheless; 'adopted one of the
most effective of . the Roosevelt tactics
In November he inaugurated a series of
hea=t- heart radio talks._ over . a. ca
ens drop- try -wig 'network to 0 cgtlalnt the public
with what was gahxg Win.
In the long -deferred get -away for re-
covery, Canada, despite our preponder- festive on Noven'tber 15, 1932.
tial p For 35
ance of wealth and populations had _sem__ :Wear$ Canada -gave 'Britaitr fm " re=
feral advantages oyer us. The depression
r-dawwarr-as-Mea - Terence, with no correspondin. recripo-
fa
ilgd-to-fes 'fly--upon--ire- 'val.. action. British steel °and ° textiles
as upon the United States, partly, ateenewed--into eneeeountry--to-ths--detr
least, because of ISie t,eiriperamerrt of the of a varied sand grotitring • industry. Un -
people. Not less- than '50 ppr cent of der the pacts, Canada gets a„ preferred
the population is English. Scotch or Ir- place in Jo'hir Bull's market, which she
isb, or of these origins. Canada is more } Is . capitalizing increasingly with raw
Anglo-Saxon than the United States.
The British strain told, in the troubled
hour. As in the mother land, there was
nice -complex: --'lie°
average Canadian -one-third cf the
maple 'lived on farms -is- stable because
pfr the frugality Imposed 'by necessity.
(For instance. there are only 614 Deop&e
in Canada with incomes of $50,0000 and
over)--- The ,-38 per cent French contri-
bution to - the population provided an
element ' of thrift Moreover, Canada
was bitten to a lesser e, tent than the
materials and Toodstuffse_ The six -cents -
a -bushel British duty on non -Empire
wheat and the 'Marge British quota on
`5aeon are d etinct factors in Canadian
recovery.
Moreover, Canada is protecting her
own factory output with tariffs that in
some Instances treat Empire and alien
products almost' alike. Canada's busi-
ness conception of "Buy Empire" is
summed- up in the words "Canada first."
CZbviopsly the Dominion put cne over on
United States by the stock -$peculation the mother country when the imperial
of apples. According to. a special com hpreference show=clown developed at the
mittee. which has been investigating the ' Her tall, thererore, was not from
extent of damage' -throw' p .the heights to the depths. Ottawa Conference. ,as the figures show,
through -Ott the I � In the nine months ending September
ro
vince, the varieties which have mitered But temperamental
most are Baldwin, Wagner, Russett and -entirely account for
to a lesser' extent, Greerlings. Trees of omental-. resistance to
tither Varieties t at bore a very heavy g fact -acrd it bear
crop of fruit last season, or which were covery as well -is th
weakened for any -other reason, have al the succession of ba
so suffered. - , 'Structive to public m
Outside of southern districts, pears,
cherries and grapes have suffered ex-'
tensive fruit bud 'killing. ' Considerable:
damage has ..been done to the trunks
branches-�sf--pears, Japanese _plums
and sweet cherries -
i
In view of the fact that the injured
trees will be much 'weakened, with re-
covery dependent on a healthy leaf and'
root surface, the • committee recomanend;
to - growers that badly injured trees'
haulcaelee-left--imp suntilse lie -eat';
tent of the injury Is clear. Only very
light pruning should be done on those
trees showing moderate injury. Injured
trees bearing fruit shoul,�i . be very hea-
iiily thinned, or, where tensible, 'all fruit
should be removed. Where the, tree is
worth saving, any coneid'erable killed
areas on the trunk and main branches
should be bridge grafted. In this way
it may be,possible to save many injured
branches and trees that would otherwise
die in the next few years.
steadiness does of g
Canada's strong 30, 1933, Canada's imports art m the
depresdion. T g Empire were nearly- $4,000.000 less than
s directly upon re- ( in the- same- period in ' *932 -while-her
at Canada escaped' exports to the -Empire-particularly to
nk Canada so de -d i Britain -were ^24'1,653,719, as compared
orale and with $214,200,880. for the identical in-
pocket- terval in the preceding year.
'book on our side of the border. Every
Canadian bank stood tip erect and The fainters .in Canada have of course
strong, and for good reason. Under the suffered from the world overproduction
law, the banks are prohibited from of wheat. The famous pools which
lending Money on real estate. Nor can marketed -half"thee top through 121- con=
'they operate investment ei iliates as .we tral agency collapsed. But because the
have known them, to our cost. -Hence
banks stood behind pool fintancing, the
there was no collapse of confidence in
the banking structure aitch as put the
final touch on our depression ;exper-
ience.
While there- was trouble aplenty,
- t +curity,.. oted eosin° begot -a --e acres
ing security of mind amid the eneirc-
ling -stagnation.
It followed that the moment recovery
possibilities developed, Canaria had no.
call Tor the kind of emotional' mobiliza-
tion that our ordeal arid make-up Herr
mitten. The temperamental ,commas so
effective -in depression asserted elf !In
a slow but consistent process of revival
based oh precedent and proved practice;
A chart based on economic progress
in both countries would show -that each
started out of the depths at almost the
same time. Our curve rose -Smithy- tin-
der dynamic pressure and then dropped
in midstmrerier, Canada's line, without
pressure. has 'had a steady upward
movement. By November the curves
wele at the same point. '
There le another reason , why the NRA
.scheme will not fit into Canadian econ-
omic .procedure. 2t was advanced by
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett last suin--
mer in response to suggestions that' the
Daminion might do well to adopt some
I IS GOOD Dlll
"It is the duty of everyone to ,make
at least one person happy during the
present season," said a Sunday school
teacher. 'Rave you done so, Freddy ?"
"Yes„'," said Freddy proniptl,+y,.
"Phat's& right. What chid you sip ? "
'I went to see my aunt, and she was
happy when I went- home,"
Certain 'morbid .conditions must exist
government eventually took much of the
loss that would have fallen on the far-
mer. Now many - farmers in the prairie.,
prfovlrices i;'he *heat domain -are turn -
ng _ to mixed farming, with livestock
a flew and profitable activity Farming
for sustenance is succeeding ;exclusive
wheat farming.
_Although he remsf the weak link In _
the chain of Canadian recovery, the ter-
mer has measurably 'improved his con-
dition. The fact that 62.5 per cent of
Canada's 728,664 farms ' are unencumb-
• erect by mortgages is evidence of am inT
'herent strength that pr anises, well for
.the future.
•
Sunday Afternoon
tactfully worked with the
ByISABEL HAMILTON 'Grdench, int, to lead. She sac u y
two vice-presidents to improve the class.
- - There was ,one memorable Sunday
we forgive them'. that trespass' against
us."
(Condensed fr
WO
om The Inner Life of
Christ) .
RLD MISSIONS
Misao San -
A IUgh School Girl(C
ontinued)
Because of her character and her
popularity she was chosen pt esident
every . year.. She _sewn_ honor for the.
school in intercollegiate athletics. In
seholarship she led her class, but she
{ was never proud. She . had that tries
quality of leadership --the ability to take
I_the second place and encourage others
From the depth of nature's kindness,
From the hardening power of sin,
Prom all malice and unkindness.
° From the pride that lurks within,
By Thy mercy,
0 deliver- us, good Lord.
,J. J. Cummins
PRAYER •
morning at the Personal Prablems- Dis-
cussion Olass, There had been dishon-
esty and disobedience in the class, and
the three leaders had come to talk over
the best method of corrction, • After •
prayer for guidance it was .decided that
they would take it to the class for free
discussion on Sunday morning. Confi-
dence in their ability to lead was justi-
fied when they came to call the teacher
to a repentant class, where she received
their apology and heard their resolution
to improve. It was . a class that earrr-
estly - tried to live out the truth in school
relationships, and to live up to Chris-
tian ideals.
Bright, helpful, and thoughtful of
others' -as she was, Misao San had dark
ys
da _. a at- home. Her Mother.hued alone
on the famous old country estate, while
her father, a brilliant man, "wasted his
substance" in the -city.' Sensith'e about
home conditions and unhappy, she came
'one day -in -her -fourth -yeah .. "Sense1,-. L
shall have to stop °school. -We have no i
-money -fer-feeMottrereleatorning
see you.". Fortunately friends fo d a
e
way to provide, and she remained at
school. -
A greater sorrow came in her final
year. Her father was dying- Though
he had sinned she loved him, and with
tender solicitude she cared -tor 'Min tIIT
the end. Through her love for both
i purente they--•s,v 'r docile -"dt`"° t
We pray for grace to do • untt' others
as we would they should do unto us. As
we would have .The and they forgive
us, help us, our Father, to learh the '
grace of forgiveness. Amen.
S. S. -LESSON 'FOR APRIL 15tli, 1934
Letson Topic --Jesus Teaches Forgive-
ness.
.Leeetin Matthew .1.8:21-35.
Golden -Text -Matthew 6:12'. .
'Lord, how, shall my brother sin
again me, and I forgive him? till seven
times? In thus questioning.. Peter re-
veals his-, own littleness of character, . It
never occurred to Peter that he might
in against--his.--brother_- &Landing
in conscious, perfectness of character
and dispositI n, will and thought, godly
man, serene and most pious soul, he
winders how often he has to play the
great man by forgiving soma one -rises
He starts from a wrong point.
Peter further discloses hislittleness
by making a suggestion as to thegreater
bids me not to fear: Would that I had
such . faith as sire l"
These and other scenes the teacher
reviewed. Then Misao San. struggling
for contrgl, exited and came forward
;to say -good-bye. _ -Brokenlyshe- -spoke- ---
"Senses, God was good to send me here.
I have *learned so much. I can't bear
to leave. I can't show my thanks in
words. I want t to give my life to this
school when I finish college."
Ability and talent - made her a born
leaden. but it is the living presence of
Christ alone that can kindle the heart
to take up the cross and follow. Him.
.. From The Mieeionary Monthly'.
The responsibility for unemployment,
under the Canadian constitution,;. is
placed on the-„prgvinces and municipal-
ities. In 1930. nevertheless, the Dorra-
inlon' governmefit intauguraied a program
of public works for relief Which has
been expanded during the succeeding
years.. One phase of 'relief has been the
back -to -the -land movement. With the
aid of- the railways, the Dominion has
settled 100,000 people, mostly from ur-
ban centers, on farms, without financial
assistance. An additional 8000 have
in the stomach and intestines to -en- been placed on the l nd with flnanciel
phases, at least„ of the Arnericari expert- men worms, and they will exist as ment. He said: assistance under the joint Dominion and
long as these morbid conditions parmltm``This is .rift to self-crtrttained country.
provincial -government auspices.
the, to. To be rid of them and spare It a country in which we are depen- Between March and November, 19'33,
the child suffering, use Miller's Worm dent upon ,the maintenance of our ex- nearly 300,000 persons returned to work
Powders. They will c+brrect the digest-
ive irregularities by destroying the
worms, conditions, favorable to worms
Will disappear, and the child Will have
• port trade, and our
petes with the high
East and 'Central Eu
remember; _ that keep
no snore suffering. front* that 'cause.'
•
Joneses 'has been
export trade com- outside the agricultural field. One of
ly specialized. Far the largest increase. --•127 per cent -was
rape. And we Mush in logging; thin came about.because the
ing,`. tip., matt _the . rise in production costs of timber in the
the curse of many United States. due to NRA, gave Can.
41
Christ's answer is in keeping ,with,
"My thoughts are not your thoughts,
neither are your days my ways, smith
the Lord. For as the heaven is high
above the earth, so are my thoughts
higher than your thoughts!' - "3 say not
unto thee until seven times, but until
seventy times seven."
• mum ism
Cannot Beat
ALEXO
AL'B.ERTA
COAL
death -be& Later -her mother came and
said, "Misao was guided to this school.
In those dark, days of my -despair, she
was my comfort and strength. She has
shown me what it means to be a Chris-
tian. -Though -we have Toth+ng It ft; she -
FOR SPRING HEATING
REQUIREMENTS
Excellent fuel for steady
burning or the occasions - re.
Superior .to all other coals for
mixing with hardwood for more
lasting and comfortable results.
The'
DeairCoalC
GODER[C H
PHONE 95
Out of this reasoning Jesus brings the
flower of a parable about the kingdom .
of. heaven being likened with a certain
king which would take account of his
. Search that parable ,and you
willas see that the kingdorri_ of heaven
puts forward rights and --claims, and in -
stets upon their being met. There is no
trifling with the law of righteousness in
this parable; no mere' bubble of senti-
ment is this, but a living thing with a
living claim. "He :who has nothing to
pay must be sold, and payment must be
made. Read this parable further, - and
you will seerthet wheilst claims are set
forth the spirit of mercy is consulted.
"Have patience with me, and I will pay -
thee all," There is nothing sentimental
here; the debt "is acknowledged. pay-
ment is promised, patience -is :invoked,
and the king, grand in it•nnerial • mai-
esty, becomes grander still In moral
clemency.
We need not pursue the bad servant,
who being forgiven himself. -.failed, to
forgive another; we hasten to the solemnI
word- which- -cytoses- the parable. "So i
likewise shall rhy heavenly Father do
also unto you, if ye from your hearts
forgive not everyone his brother their
trespasses." There can be no doubta
then, whatever as to the operation of
this law of retribution and pardon -a
child can ` understand this parable •
God's meaning in this great wetter of
human forgiveness, is very plain; It •
comes to one of two things: either for- ,
give fpr Christ's sake and be forgiven, •
or do not forgive and be not forgiben.
Forgiveness is sometimes nn affair of
the lips, pardon is accompanied with a
thousand reservations. W' hear people.
say, "I'll forgive, but I'll not forget."
Marvellous Christianity! It must be as
Christ says from the heart. "If ye from
your hearts." 'Forgiveness.ahould be the
&light cf Christians. ,Fergisenees must
be based upon- renrntan»e--there must
be confession or therms "a:;not' be par-
don, "But if thy brother turn again,
Laying, I repent. forgive h:m." Do not
Say. "ft will be along time before the
tad love comes back " Where would we
be this day if God forgave us with a dis-
tinct intimation that he ants going to
withhold his old love.? Happy 'le he who
can pray, "Forgive us our trespasses as
014.
111111111111 1111111111111 111111
Di'. Wood's
Norway -
Pine
The Terrible Cough
deemed to Hang 4n
Mr& Dnkart, _ 3rndwell, .Sask., writes"For- a
long time 1' suffered from a terrible cough which
seemed to hang -on despite numerous medicines I took.
I was told about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so
?started taking it right away. I took two bottles and
niy cough was gond. Now I always keep my medicine
chest well supplied with it."
Price, 3&: a bottle; large family size, (lam, at. all
drug and eneral stores; put up only by The T. Mil,-
burn,Ccx., Limited, Tororrto; Out:
WHEN
relatives arrive .:a,.
lfusband is away
can't stand the strain
a and yoUr
.. and you
by yourself
NE MEAN
Get him on Long Distance
• . it's the quickest help in
any erergency
•' you're in a fix; or you're lonely; or any
kind of emergency arises; Long Distance
is there to help you, a quick depend,. •
able, personal messenger; clear and
ea=sy dIe"is , ii 6etin e:....
can talk l(' ni lcs ..foras little' a6 30o -ate
list of rates in •the front of your directory.
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