The Exeter Times, 1920-10-21, Page 4reninSD,r'i.Y, OCTO13Tli 21., 1920.
Fairbanks -Morse Engines
and Farm Equipment
The latest priee on the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co, engines,
l ee horse power $110.00
3 horse . rower, $175.00
6 horse power $285.00
These engines are equipped with the Bosch magneto, -the finest ig-
nition system known.
Diiuble gear pump jack $1.5.00 Internal gear jack $30.00
FARM, LIGIi'1'ING POWER, 40 Lights, $:525.00.
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notice.
TILE. CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings,
Oxy Acetelyne welding done.
Cochrane 'Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
Overseas Trade
Made Us Prosperous
Overseas Trade
Will Keep Us Prosperous
To maintain our overseas
trade Canada must have sea -
conscious spirit
-In the People
-In the Government
-In the Schools
Canadians must not be hew-
ers of wood, drawers of water
for other nations.
Canadian Ships
Must Carry Canadian
Products to
World Markets
The Navy League of Canada
3
Just a Little Tired !
This is the Beginning of a Nervous
Breakdown
How often do we
hear people say "Oh,
there's nothing the
matter, just a little
rundown, that's all."
This may be the
beginning of a Ner-
vous Breakdown and
1m.ay soon be followed by Headache,
Dizziness, pains in the region of the
Spine, Weak Digestion and many
other troubles.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is almost sure to prevent Nervous
Collapse. It is just the right thing
^for Nervous Troubles of any kind.
,When you "don't feel right," and tire
easily you should not delay in taking
this wonder remedy, as it will bring
back the Vigor and Vitality of Good
wealth, that you so much desire.
It drives away Fear, Nervousness
,and Despondency and makes your
Sleep more Restful and Satisfying; it
is a Tonic and Strengthener to the
Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and the
Body.
Don't Worry and don't give up be-
cause others medicines have failed to
help you, buy a few boxes of Hack-
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy from
your dealer to -clay and an improve-
ment in your condition will quickly
,fo[I'ow.
Be :sure that yott get Hacking's, if
your dealer does not keep it, we will
gladly send it by mail. Price 50c a
bort, 6 for $2.50. Hacking's Limited,
Listowel, Ont.
Vd:fl.--:Y'ixt!'F.lgmY:fY*aw...,.,n-:ir.YV'iwt^Y !',,m)Z..viN.x•... trWT,rtii
CAS ro IA
For Infants and Childre.
in Joie For 9er 30 Year()
, Always bears , ;,,
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Live Stock Notes.
cattle relish a change of pasture.
If the mares are working hard, a
little grain fed the colts will keep
them in good heart for wintering
over.
Brood sows may be inexpensively
wintered over in colony if a good
supply of bedding is available.
Warmer quarters should be provided
the stock boar. Exercise for both
means better litters.
Many good horses are ruined by
care not being taken to slacken the
ration when the heavy work closes
up.
Condition lost by cattle being left
out on cold and wet nights will need
to be made up later by expensive
grain feeding.
Stabling and yarding should now
be the rule on most farms. The young
things and dry cows may find some
pasture in the fields, but as a rule
the "top" on clovers and grasses is
needed for winter protection and is
better on the plants than inside the
stock.
Stables should be put in shape for
the winter. Do not forget to white-
wash the walls and wash the windows
to let in plenty of winter sunlight.
This job is preferably done after
threshing, as the dust from threshing
tends to settle in stables, especially
of the "Bank -Barn" style, which aro
all too common on Canadian dairy
farms. Under a barn, and especially
when housed with other *animals, is
not an ideal place for mileh cows.
Select the Breeding Pouilry Knees.
In selecting the male always look
!for. a vigor us, ai;tivc bird, v. iiosa
head is' broad with a comb of 1,r:;;it;
red color. •Tho sides of the- shr,.r s
or logs should t1iow considcraLae roe
color, Be sure that such a bird the a
• well -tat [Ischii breast that is : trai lit.
If possible. C3.:care one- bred tI'CY:.I a
laying hen.
All that has hceo said of -1 tr' r:rale
applies to 1 h finntle, illast Inrinl'
hens do not de v pineh interns.;
fat on tviutt hi to,unio niy Canted a c;.r;
behind, 'I[tos,o of the yellow leg:4a...
brood:u lose „Etch of ibis color, t,tn,i
tlios:t I;•ruacls havi.i,, whit. ti', -r iobt:s
shot's very fitt1.', ii r.ny, i'i -u i colo,
,irte a fr the bird s ar
goo,1- lav i
ro•-Ont.It,n „ iculLurtt1 Coll ;e
FARM WATER SUPPLY
Practical Pointerrs. About Install-
ing Suitable Equipment.
Putting 'Bunning Water In the Home
and the Barn --How to Datreiop
the Nattwal Water Snpp1,-'-
Several Systems Suggested.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
N penning this short article the
writer desires to stress two main
points in regard to this subject,
deaf, the need and importance of
seeuring an adequate and permanent
,supply, and, second, the installation
of suitable equipment for getting the
water "on tap" in house and stables
and about the lawns and gardens.
In regard to the supply of drinking
or hard water, it may be said that of
late many of the old shallow wells
of the Province have been failing ser-
iously, thus indicating+rthat the water,.
table is not as high as it used to be.
It is to be hoped that this is only a
temporary coxtditign, and that .many.
of these wells will soon become ser-
viceable again. However, the shallow
well can seldom be relied upon abso-
lutely, and so as a rule it is wise to
sink such wells deeper. This usually
means drilling, Sometimes there is
good reason for abandoning the old
well altogether and choosing a new
site. A careful survey of the existing
wells of the district in respect to
depth, supply and character of the
water will usually prove useful in re-
gard to the advisability of drilling,
also a knowledge of the nature, depth
and dip of the underlying strata or
rock formation may help too. Instru-
ments for locating underground
water, so 'far as our experience goes,
have not been a success in this Pro-
vince, although much is claimed for
them in some other countries differ-
ing widely from. Ontario in geological
formation. Some individuals claim
that they can locate underground.
water by means of a forked twig from
such trees as cherry, plum, and hazel,
and because we have known good
wells to be found in this way, and
because prominent scientists have
given the matter considerable atten-
tion in recent years, we are not in-
clined to pooh-pooh the idea. In
some cases old wells go dry because
the water veins feeding the well have
become clogged. If so, a charge of
dynamite in the bottom will effect a
remedy. Sometimes an old dug well
will supply plenty of water for all
time if it is dug a few feet deeper,
or if the formation is sandy or grav-
elly (fine) for some depth below the
bottom a special filter may be sunk
into a water -bearing layer of sand or
gravel with good results. It is well
to emphasize the value'of a good
spring. If one exists reasonably close
to the buildings it may be made to
supply them with water if certain
condition obtain. In every farm home
there should be a large cistern either
in the cellar or just outside the cellar
wall and below the ground for stor-
age of rain water, This water can be
used for washing purposes. bathing
and flushing the closet. A large cis-
tern at the barn and connected with
the eave-troughing thereon, will sup-
ply a large portion of the drinking
water for the stock in the rainy per-
iods. It is very essential that the
supply be ample and never failing,
and when this is assured steps may be
confidentially taken to install water
systems in order to have the water
convenient about the home.
The second point, namely, the dis-
tribution of the water supply, is a
very big one, and one about which a
good deal might be written. Space
will permit only the very briefest
treatment, but if more details are re-
quired write the Department of Agri-
culture, Toronto, Ontario, for Bul-.
letin No. 267, entitled "The Farrar
Water Supply and Sewage Disposal,"
or the Department of Physics, O. A.
College, Guelph, will gladly advise
regarding any problems received by
letter.
(1) If the well be shallow, that is
the level of the water is never more
than 25 feet below the surface, qr say
the level of the pump cylinder, the
pump may be located inside the
buildings instead of directly over the
well. Greater convenience would be
the result of such a change.
(2) A small water tank in the at-
tic of the house will make it possible
to install plumbing fixtures, as sinks,
bath and closet in the home.
(3) Better than the attic tank sys-
tem is the compression system. A
strong steel cylindrical tank is locat-
ed in the cellar or some frost -proof
Place, water is puMsped into it from
well or cistern, against air pressure
which forces the water to all points
where it is required. The pump may
be operated by hand or better by
gasoline engine, windmill, or electric
motor.
-(4) If electricity be available the
compression system can be operated
automatically and the storage tank
made so small that the water is
drawn fresh from the well instead of
from a large storage tank,
(5) If a good spring, exists on
ground level with top of house or
higher, a pipe under the frost -line be-
tween spring and house is practically
all you need in order to have the
spring water on tap.
(6) If not l'igh enough for a grav-
ity system the spring may possibly be
advantageously located for installing
a hydraulic ram whichwill pump the
water to a tank in house or stable or
trough in ya:r•d. It is worth while
having pure and cool spring water
always on tap about the buildings.
The Tall would be a good tune to
put in a system so that you will not
he obliged to carry water another
winter:. First be sure that your sup-
ply is ample for alI requirements,
and then go ahead with the install-
ing of some suitable water system,
and do not forget that we are anxious
to help. you, -1.. 11. Graham, O. A.
°allege, Guelph.
MIPS
DISPERSION AUCTION SALE
OF PURE-BRED REGISTERED'
SHORPHORN CATTLE, HORSES,
SHEEP AND SWINE
The undersigned, on account of
his law practise requiring all of his
time and attention, has decided to
rent his farm and sell his entire
stock by public auction at Lot 14,
Concession 2, L.R.S., Tuckersnxith
Tp., 114 miles east of I.ippen, and a
half a mile south, on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 1st, 1920, at one
o'clock pan. sharp, the following pro-
perty, viz:
HORSES --1 registered Clydesdale.
mare, 9 years of age, Lady Oswald,
(36032), supposed to be in foal. to
"Commodore"; 1 5 -year old gelding
yearling foal and 1 sucking filly bqth
sired by "Commodore".
CATTLE -1 red cow, Pie Crust
2nd (104401) calved January 24th,
1913,.this has been the best paying
cow I over owned and she is now
suposed to he in calf to St. Patrick
(115325). 1 red cow calved Sept.
12,,,, 1,2, Laura Duchess 4th, (124-
982) with red bull calf (Tannahill)
at foot; 1 red cow Flora Macdonald
(12270,6) calved Oct. 1, 1916, with
red heifer calf at: foot (Lass O. Gow-
rie);
ow-fie); 1 cow red with some white,
"Mary Queen of Scots" (131289)
calved May 8, 1917, with red heifer
calf at foot, (Jessie, Flower of Dum-
blane) ; Highland Mary (121981)
roan, calved August 26, 1916; 1 red
heifer Maggie Lauder (141376) born
Oct. 5, 191S; 1 red heifer Bonnie
Jean (152335) born Nov. 26, 1918;
1 red heifer, Isabedde (154049) born
Sept. 27, 1919,; 1 grade cow 9 years
of age, an excellent milker; 1 'large
fat steer; 1 year old grade heifer;
1 2 -year-old grade heifer.
SHEEP -2 Leicestes ewes 2 yearn
old; 2 -year-old Leicester ewes and 3
lambs; also 5 pigs.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10. and under, cash
over that amount 3 months' credit
given on furnishing approved bank-
able joint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum allowed
for cash in lieu of notes.
C. ,W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
W. M. DOIG, L.L.B., Proprietor.
Renew your subscription now and
save 50 cents. M ^;,.,
FOAL CONSTIPATION
Retention of the Meconium in
Foals Very Comm.
Symptoms Described -Anticipation of
the Trouble Advised and Mechan-
ical Treatment Suggested - Live
Stock Notes.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
• Agriculture,,, Toronto.)
DURIA'G foetal life the liver of
the foal is active. It secretes
a limited quantity of bile,
which after being conveyed to
the small intestine becomes formed
into dark -colored balls of various
sizes and different densities. These
pass backwards and occupy the in-
testines. The substance is called the
"meconium." At birth the rectum
is usually full and both the large and
small intestine contain a considerable
quantity. Under normal conditions
a quantity of this substance is voided
shortly after birth 'and at frequent
intervals afterwards until' it has all
beenvoidedand the excreta voided
afterwards is of a yellow color. 'The
appearance of yellow faeces always
indicates that -the meconium has been
all voided and that the excreta ap-
pearing is the effete material of nour-
ishment taken after birth. This con-
dition should be present at about 24
hours after birth. In many cases,
either through want of.sutncient ex-
pulsive force or by reason of some
lumps of meconium being so large
that the animal cannot force them
through the anus, the substance is
not voided. Retention of meconium
probably causes more deaths in foals
than any other condition.
'Symptoms. -The foal -elevates the
tail, arches the back, and makes in-
effectual efforts to defecate. At first
he does not appear to suffer acutely,
but as none passes he becomes un-
easy, the efforts are more violent and
more frequent, he refuses .,to nurse
normally, and later on will not nurse
at all; lies a great deal evidently suf-
fering acutely, beconies more uneasy
and weak and dies in a variable time.
Treatment. --Sonne breeders give a
laxative or purgative immediately
after birth ae a preventive. This, we
consider, is a mistake, as it often
causes acute diarrhoea, which is al-
ways serious and often fatal.
When we know that the trouble
is in the rectum and that drugs given
by the mouth have little or no effect
upon the contents of this organ, we
can readily see that by increasing
the actions of the interior intestines,
but not removing the cause of trou-
ble, is very liable to cause serious
complications, in cases, where reten-
tion is present., In most cases the
trouble can be removed mechanically,
by the attendant carefully trimming
the nail of his forefinger (in order
to avoid scarifying the lining mem-
brane of the rectum) inserting the
finger into the rectum and removing
all of the meconium he can reach.
Then giving an injection of a few
ounces of Warm soapy water or water
and oils or glycerine. This to be re-
peated. at intervals of 4 to 6 hours, or
oftener if symptoms indicate a neoes-
city, until the faeces become yellow.
The condition is not so often noticed
in foals whosedans have had con-
siderable grass before parturition, as
in those e of damn who have been on.
dry 'feed -
CLEARING A'CJCTIQN SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-.
On Lot 23, Con. 5, Usborne Township',.
on THURSDAY, OCT. 28th, 1920, at
12.30 sharp, the ,following,-•
Horses -Draft mare 7 -yr -old; driver
6 -yrs, good in harness; driver 3 years,
Cattle -Purebred Shorthorn Susy
Beauty 2nd, No. 108201, due in Nov. ;
Burnside Bud No, 102462, with heifer
calf at ;foot; heifer 2 -years old, and
a yearling heifer. Gratdes - Heifer
due in November, 2 cows in December
cow it Meech,' caw sin .April, 3 nowsi
in May, tow ii June, farrow cow; one
2 -year heifer, 3 2 -year steers, 3 1 -yr
steers; 3 1 -yr. heifers; 2 spring calves
imnletrients-Deering' binder, 6 41.;
McCormick mower 5 -ft.; hay rake 10
ft„ side sake and ,teclder combined,
4I, -H,; Dane hay loader; hay rack
nd sliding rack combined; M. -H. 13-
-hoe drill, :nearly new; M. -H. cultivator
disk harrow, land roller, ,Clinton Fan-
ningmill; cutting box, Farmers Friend.,
riding plow; 2 ;walking plows, 2 set
diamond harrows, tscuffler, root pulper
set scales, ;extension ladder. short
ladder, 2 wagons, wagon box and
stock rack, set sleighs, top buggy, 2
open buggies, cutter, 40.gal, steel drum
40 rods woven leng'e'.wire., 100 ft rope,
2 set double harness; set single har-
ness, civantity 3 -in tile; 11-2 acre of
turnips dinner bell. Also Collie dog.
Household Effects- Couch, wash
stand, sideboard, kitchen table, 6 kit-
chen chairs, wood cook stcve, hang-
ing lame, 2 bedroom lamips, Daisy
churn, neat chopper, Also chains,
shovels, hoes, forks, and other articles.
Terms-S.1.0and .under cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit onap-
Droved joint notes. 4 per cent off fcr
cash on credit amounts.
R,OBT. K. HORNEY, Prop.
C. W, ROBINSON, Auct.
F. COATES, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 10, Con. 1, Stephen, London
Road 2?S; Miles South of Exeter
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
At 12 o'clock sharp.
HORSES -1 mare 9 years old;
1 mare in foal, 9 years old; 1 mare
8 years old; 1 yearling colt sired by
Prince of Carrick; 1 driving horse
5 years old, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE -1 coiv due in Dec.;,
1 cow due in February; 1 cow due
in March; 1 cow due in May; 1 cow
due in May; 5 young cows; 4 two-
year-old steers; 3 year-old heifers;
4 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers
7 spring calves.
PIGS -1 young sow due lst of
January; 1 fat pig; 8 young shoats
about 2 months old.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey -Harris
binder; 1 Massey -Harris mower,
nearly new; 1 Massey -Harris hay
loader, nearly new; 1 McCormick
horse rake, good as new; Interna-
tional 3 -drum roller, new; Massey -
Harris 13 -hoe drill new; Maxwell
disc harrow; Massey -Harris spring -
tooth cultivator Merry root pulper;
1 -furrow Cockshut riding plow; set
of iron harrows; scuffler; 1 good
wagon with box complete; De Laval
cream separator, nearly new; hay
rack, gravel box, pair bob sleighs;
buggy, cutter, nearly new; two sets
double harness; set single harness;
1 turn furrow plow; walking plow;
about 25 tons of good mixed hay;
5 loads of clover seed; a quantity
of good corn; quantity of mangolds
and turnips, also logging chains,
forks, shovels, hoes, 2 dozen grain
bags, Clinton fanning mill, about 75
year-old hens and pulletts.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -One
oak dining -room table (round); one
oak buffet; 6 oak dining -room
chairs; 1 leather couch; 1 velvet
covered couch; 1 iron bed; 1 ma-
hogany bed; 1 mahogany dresser
and stand; 1 walnut dresser and
stand; 1 drop leaf table; 1 cup-
board; 6 kitchen chairs; 1 Pandora
range with warming closet; 3 -burner
New Perfection coal oil stove with
oven; 1 tub;- Connor ball-bearing
washing machine, boiler; 1 churn;
wash board, ironing board; 1 velvet
rug (12x101/2); linoleums; 1 parlor
lamp; 3 bedroom lamps, pictures,
blinds, curtains, fruit, pickles, plants
granite and tin ware and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS -$10.00 and under cash;
over that amount 12 months credit
by giving approved joint notes or a
discount of '4 per cent. off for cash.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
pridtor-is giving up farming.
MILTON, SLEAMON, Proprietor.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe $5.00
Toronto .Daily World $4.0,0
Toronto Daily Star $3.00
London Daily Free Press . , . , $5.00
London Daily Advertiser ... $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.5e
Farmers' Advocate $5.60
Canadian Countryman $1.00
Montreal Weekly Witness .... $1.65
World -Wide ' s . $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night $4.00
MacLean's Magazine $3.00
Rural Canada $i.00
The Youth's Companion $2.50
The Farmers' Sun $1.50
Farriers' Magazine $2.00
Christian Guardian $2,00
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate add
the price, of the papers you wish ter
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aubtr c
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AVeeetable Pre pasationforA5 4'
similr tingthefoodbyTleguia
;tingthestomachs nig Bowels of4
INrANT$-: Glttfa' '
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9 neither 0platu,I,1or'phine not
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Cons -filiation ancrDiatrimea
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1, and Feveriaintess LOSS LOSS o SLtii1�d iP.
I iheretiomininfancy'
teSt1Tac :--.: n of
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NTAiREn COMPANY.
xttYvlONTi> Cn AL,P.Q.
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children. I
Mothers Know Thaty
Genuine .. Casto ria I
i
Always
Bears. the
Signature
of,
in.
Use.
For Over
Thirty Years
Imo_._-
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
1
'THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
DAIRYMEN
There are many ways in which this Bank
can assist you in addition to granting loans
when required and providing a safe place
for your savings.
Call upon us at the first opportunity and
let us explain what a complete banking
service means to you. 921.
•
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
- RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
,THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 89,000,000.
WE WELCOME SMALL DEPOSITS
' At all our Branches we have Savings Depart-
ments at which Deposits of $1.00 or more are
received. Interest at regular rates.
Courteous attention given to eyery customer.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
' T.' S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE UBBORNE AND BTBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK• J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
D.R. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery on James St.
Ca1ls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, !LL.D., D.D.S.
Elonor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the Times. It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village -
properties, at lowest rates of ins-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publics
Commissioner, Solicitor for than
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE --MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT.
.PERRY F. DOL'PE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-.
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left+
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. O.
PR. G. F. BOULSTON, L.D.S., D,l):S:
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law'
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
CASTO.i
IA
For Infants and Children
hi Use For
Over 30 'Yea rs
Always bears
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