HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-31, Page 4PAGE FOUR:
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
$8°-9WORTH° OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug.
gists, Grocers and General Stores,
Fardl and
Garden
t 1 1 1•
SHIPPING BY PARCEL POST.
Suggestions to the Fruit Grower on
How to Pack.
[Prepared by United
t
agricultural
department a
Apples are probably our most impor-
tant fruit crop and lendthemselves
readily to parcel post marketing. There
is a promising Geld for developing the
marketing of fancy eating apples di-
rect from producer to consumer, and
every grower should ascertain for him-
self if be can profitably make this sys-
tem supplement other methods of mar-
keting. It is necessary, of course, that
satisfactory markets be available with-
in a reasonable distance and that local
conditions be favorable.
Only varieties of well known merit
for eating purposes should be market-
ed in this way. They should all be
well grown specimens, of proper shape
and size for the variety, of normal col-
for it aecaying [frim wets au'- woe
around it and causes them to rot.
Special care mast be taken to -see
that raspberries are picked only When
dry and while they ere still firm. .They
should bo carefully handled, graded as
picked and never rohandled. Boxes
should be, well filled, as they have a de-'
Bided tendency to settle down in ship-
ping because of their cuplike shape.
Chadre.n, Cry
FOR FLET.CHER''S
CA..J'- T9iRIA
Premier Skououdis leas
Given a Million Dollars
to the Creek Treasury'
• REPCn is in an unenviable
Position financially, Site
was none too well off before
the war began, but she Is
worse now. The long Bal-
kan wars sent her to London to bor-
row money again and again, and so
long as peace resigned she was able
to get it. When the war broke out,
however, London financiers had
other fish to fry, so Greece could only
effect loans upon pledges of loyalty
to the cause of the Entente Allies.
This restriction has probably done
more than anything else to keep the
pro -German Greeks from going to
Berlin to sell their support. A short
OEEI1BIES Ba6DI Then SEIP11NG,
or, Pipe enough to eat (unless the cus-
tomer wishes to hold them), but never
over p l e in r-
overripe—that is ti they should d h . a
keted in their proper season. They
should be sound, eleau, free from dam-
age of worms or other pests, disease,
skin puncture or other defects.
All berries should be shipped ns soon
after picking as possible. They should
not be held over from day to day.
'i`bey should be pickedonly when dry,
kept as
un end
fromthes a
b
e removed fi
coot as possible, Defective and e
ull
berries should be kept separate as the
fruit is gathered to avoid further ban-
dling for the purpose of sorting. Re-
handling does great =flange to berries
as well as to cberries and currants.
Strawberries may be picked when
sufficiently ripe to reach the consumer
in good condition. They should be
picked with the hull or cap and the
stem on, the stem being pinched off
as close to the berry as convenient.
The berries should be placed in the
boxes as picked instead of being held
in the hand until a handful is gathered..
Small, inferior, dirty and overripe ber-
ries should be placed in separate boxes
as picked, but should not be sent to
market. The quality and size should
be the same from top to bottom and
the boxes well filled. Topping or fac-
ing the boxes with the larger frult
should not be done, but turning down
the steins of the top layer improves
the appearance of the package. No
leaves, sticks, long stems or other trash
should be allowed to get into the boxes.
Dewberries and blackberries should
be picked only when dry and should
be handled as little as possible. They
are ripe enough when a full; bright
black, but for parcel post marketing
should not be allowed to 'become too
ripe. All undesirable ones should be
kept out as the berries are picked..
It is very important .that peaches he
handled carefully at all times to pre-
vent bruising. For shipment by parcel
post they should be about ripe, but
only "bard ripe," ready to eat In not
less than two days. Varieties and
Colors should not be mixed unless so
ordered.
Pears should not he picked so ripe
as some other Muria of fruit because
they bruise and turn black so easily.
In fact, it is advisable to pick most
varieties when matured, though green,
or just starting to ripen. If picked
when just turning they should reach
the consumer about right to use. They
should be free from worms, bruises
and cuts, practically free from disease,
specks, blemishes and other defects and
should be of proper shape and size for
the variety. No fruit off the ground
should ever be shipped.
Plums may be picked so that they
will reach the consumer just ready to
use. Careful handling will prevent
decay in shipping- Undersized fruit
should be sorted out. Cracked, i11
shaped, off colored or otherwise defec-
tive plums should be culled out, and
no overripe fruit should be overlooked,
PREMIER SItOULOODIS.
time ago when the mobilisation of
the Greek forces caused a heavy
drain on the treasury the country
was faced with an urgent need for
cash. It could have been secured in
London or Parts only as a result of
further concessions, Rather than
permit this, private Greek citizens
with Teutonic leanings came forward
with matey. Chief among them was
Premier Skouloudis, who made his
nation a gift of one million dollars.
Premier, lkouloudis Is the leader
of. the ueutrgls'>ii flraeee.. 'i'he pro
any chief is \ anfxelos. and the pro=
Gerenen. is Guiltier's. Kt the time
•w.hen the lightine between the tVie.
was at its fiercest etsetOeudis was ac-
cepted as 0 compo t tse premier. He
andaver
It by.profession, r
isabaa er
wealthy man.
cook's Cotton Root Compound.
SS CLINTON NEW ERA.
Ont. TF1S,
Are you one of the many who
are suffering, with eczema, obstinate
sores, ulcers or any other. skin
trouble? . If 'so, lose no time in
trying Zam-l-uk, and you will be
amazed at its curative 'powers.
The healing power, of any oint-
ment is in proportion to its medi-
cinal ingredients. Orderer), oint-
ments being composed chiefly or
animal fats, with only a small" per-
eentage " of medicinal ingredients,
have not eufcient healing power
to overcome a bad case of 'skin
trouble. Zeta -Bok, on the contrary,
is purely herbal, and is alb .medi-
cine, which explains its superiority
oyer other ointments, and its many'
marvellous cures.
Besides being best for eczema,
ulcers, and skin diseases of all,
kinds, it is equally good for blood
poisoning, piles, burns, cuts, heat
rashes; sore and blistered feet, in-
sect bites and sunburn. 50c, box
all druggists, or Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto. Send 1c, stamp for post-
age on free trial box.
d safe, reliablerew!natinr,
�ms of
m�rredicine. Bold, in three de.
No. 2, 53; llo t3.. 35 per o. box
Bald
by all dru
s
R
i
ats,
or
sent
PiC GSi u receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Adare's
THE COOK MEDICINE CO,
TORONTO. ONT. Homely Medan)
oemes•mastzJ•oeieme ome••••e•se
•
Huron Comity News
• •
0e•e00et00•0000016e06008019sT•
R. W Srage., third son of blr. and
Mrs. T. if Savage,Of Wroxeter, has
.ei listed with the Royal Canadian
Dragoons, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Savano now have three sons wear-
ing tete King's, uniform. ,
Wingham town council voted the
sum of 8100 for the 'benefit of the
fire sufferers of New Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of
Wroxeter announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Margaret
to Chester Higgins of Turnberry,
the marriage tie take place in
August.
ivir. anct Mrs, Edward, Werth of
:Elora announce 'the engagement bf
their eldest daughter, Jean Olive,
to >Frecterick F. Helmuth, 'Pim. B ,
of Wingham the marriage t o
take place the last week of Aug—
ust. (
While driving along Brussels
gravel on Sunday Wm. Nie-holson's
horse took fright at a passing auto
and threw the oecupa.nts out. The
little girl had her colitic •bone
broken.
Mi NOR LOCALS.
Of course you enjoyed the holi-
days. 1
Don't kick The New Era if the
(names of your visitors are omiieed
"put the boots' to yourself for
'your neglect to hand int the facts,
The buzz of the threahinglmaeh-
ins is heard in the land.
Get ready cad. for the openingof
school, Nothing like a good start.
Lively Fall 'business is expected
Watch out for bargains in the ad-
vertisements,
Send the New Era, to the absen-
tees of your/ family. They will a,p-,
predate your thoughtfulness.
• Good butter is a scarce, article.
' The recent showers Will hellp the
potato and root crop.
Outlook for gall and Winter ap-
ples is not up to much this year,
Don't Persec
your Bowels
Cutout eathertia ad purgatives.
hrutal-harehwaaerssary.: Try
CARTER'S 1.1T11.t
LIVER PILLS
PurelyvegetaHa Are
gently
liliver.
eliminate i
eoothethedelb.
catememhrsai
efthebowel.
Care Con
rfiPpatien,
Rl(leee-
3kk
Jk4 NeeJnAe scat 6tfiyaNeni, v 'atone ' .(mon,
Small Pill, Small pose Small Price
G•nuin• sant hear Signature
PALE WEAK GIRLS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson X.—Third Quarter, For
Sept. 3, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, II Cor. xi, 21-33.
Memory Verses, 25, 26 -Golden Text,
11 Cor. xii, 9—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The beginning of our lesson chapter
takes hp the very topie of the last part
of last week's lesson, that of the
church being espoused as a chaste vir-
gin
irgin to Christ as her husband, or, as he
said in Rom. vii, 4, we are married to
Christ, raised from the dead, that we
should bring forth fruit unto God. We
stillmarriaa of
wait for the actual 8
the Lamb, which must take place -be
fore we can come with Him in His
glory. See the order of events In Rev.
six. Paul speaks of Eve being be,
gulled by the serpent, and the church
is the body and bride of Christ, the
last Adam, just as Eve was both ,the
body and bride of the first Adam.
When this Eve shall have been builded
she shall be brought to her Adam in
the air, and then shall be the marriage
of the Lamb,' in which approaching
event all the redeemed in glory must
be intensely interested. The same ser-
pent who deceived Eve is still dceiving
all his blinded ones. coming to them a9
an angel of light, preaching another
Jesus, another spirit, another gospel
(verses 3, 4, 13). All from whom the true
gospel is hid are blinded by him as the
god of this world, and now, as In the
time of Paul, multitudes suffer gladly
to be taught by fools rather than lis-
ten to the wisdom of God (verse 19;
iv, 8, 4). It is sometimes said. of
preachers and evangelists that they are
in the work for what there is in it
Goaneially. This may be true of some,
but we prefer to judge nothing before
the time till the Lord come, for the
judgment seat of Christ will make all
His own and their works manifest O
Cor. iv, 5; II Cor. v, 9, 19).
They could not accuse Paul of seek-
ing his own gain in any way, for while
at Corinth, as we saw in Acts xviii, 2,
3, he and Aquila and Priscilla worked
at their occupation at tent makers.
ETe would not be chargeable to, any
man nor be a burden to any one—
rather would he spend and be spent
for them, though the more he loved
them the less be was loved by them
(chapters xi, 7.9; xii 16-i5). He count-
ed all things as nothing compared
with the excellency of the knowledge
of Christ Jesus, his Lord, for whom
he suffered the loss of all things (Phil.
7.10). He did not tell us that it was
a special privilege to suffer with Christ
iPhil. i, 29) withont having tasted of
the some in full measure himself.
In verse 23 be speaks of labors,
stripes, prisons, deaths. and then in
the verses following he tells of five
scourgings, three beatings with rods,
once stoned, three shipwrecks, besides
all other sufferings which be mentions,
making up a list which perhaps was
never exceeded in the life of any other
individual believer. Yet he says: "Most
gladly will 1 glory in my infirmities,
tbat the power of Christ may rest
upon me. Therefore 1 take pleasure
to infirmities, in reproaches, in neces-
resses for
e u ons
sfties, in peva c ti , in dist
Christ's sake" (xli, 9, 10).
Was there ever such another devot-
ed follower of the Lord Jesus or such
a record of suffering for His sake? Ho
certainly did cause others to ;coffer
when he was a persecutor and mhrder-
er, but when his turn came he must
have far exceeded them alL If the
record
refers to his
r xii 1-S
in chapter P
experience at Lystra, when be was
Stoned to death there on his first mis-
sionary tour, what he saw and beard
in paradise or the third heaven, while
for a little while dead, and dragged
out of Lystra as such must have
greatly sustained him in all his suffer-
ings after that Peter tells us tbat
we should rejoice to be partakers or
Chrest's:sufferings, for when His glory
shall be revealed we shall be glad
with exceeding joy (I Pet. iv, 12, 13).
In IT Cor, iv, 1.7. Paul speaks of afflic-
tion as ;being light, and but for a me -
meat c
om'paredwiththefarmoyeex-
ceeding and eterpal weight of glory
which will be ours.
Abraham was sustained by the as.
suranee of the city tor which he looked
and was, fully persuaded that God •
would do as He had Said. What Jacob
saw 10 vision et Bethel must have been
a greet strength to him, unworthy
though he was. 'The assurances given,
to Joseph in his dreams must have
been a great'conifort to him in the
years of his imprisonment and slavery.
The mood will of Him who dwelt in
fns btlah abd the recompense of the
reward weremore to • ,5oses than all
the pleasures' and treasures 'and pros-
pects, in Egypt.I'selah wits cheered' in
dark days by a vision of the King, the
Lord :of Hosts (Ise. vi), and our Lord
Himself was sustained by the joy sot
before. Him (gels. xii, 2). There is
nothing like visions of God and of
glory to lift us'above the things seen
and temporal If we have some phys-
ical infirmity, as Paul' bad, God may
be more glorified by our bearing. it pa-
tiently than by our being delivered
Prom it Leave it to Sim: The blies
all do, and they grow. Nothing counts
unless God is glorified in us (Phil.
1, 20). Chapter xii, 9, 10, comes in well
here and teaches us that God needs
our weakness, not our strength, for
Hie strength is made perfect in weak.
ness. If we desired the power of
Christ upon us, as Paul did, we would
Welcome all things as Ter our good
tltom. viii, 23).
Grow Hato Weati „Despond-
ent. Women—How to
01'ercon>te the I rouble
Iienethy, g'irlh'ood is the.: onity,
path to healthy womanhood. The
pab§ing frhni 'girlhood 10;wo.man-
hood lays anew tax -upon„-•the
]flood: It is the overtaxing of the
blood that makes ;growing girls
suffer from headaches tend 'back-
aches, from paleness 'and weakness
from tam:n odespondency <
constant i:11 ' and
(health, Unhealthy_
gleamed is bound to lead to un-
healthy womanhood and a life of
misery. Nothing but 'the 'blo•od
building qualities of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, can save e. girl when site
undertakes the trials and tasks of
womanhood. That is the time wheu
nature makes new demands upon
i as Pink
1
h. Williams' i
blood supply.
Wood
Pills actually' make new, rich
to meet those new demands. 1'n
this simple scientific way, Dr. tient'Wil=
newShealth aPink Pind mnakeve srtheirrhdaw n
ing womanhood bright t'nd,attract-
ive. Miss A. Sternberg, lsileyhury
Road, iseiv Liskeard, Ont., says;
"I have much reason to be great-
ful to Dr. Williams' PlnkePitla as
they restored Inc to health, it in-
deed, they didnot ease mylife. In
1:914 I began to feel run down, and
the doctor who was caned to said
that mine was abad case of anae-
mia. I lost flesh, ,sways felt tired
a
that 1 could
vnus h
and I got a0 nervous. e'
g
scarcely hold a sup to talcs a drink.
My heart would flutter alarming-)
11'. The doctor did not seem to be
able to help me 'at t.11 and my
family and friends all thoughtthat
I was in a decline endcould not
recover. 1 was in bed for some
we'.ks when an tiunt came tO see me,
and urged that I try Br. Williams
pink Pills My father. r of a sup-
ply, and. by the time Iliad taken
three boxes 'there was a,noticeaLie
improvement, and from Haat on I
steadily progressed,' towards re-
esovery. I continued using the
pills for some time. longer, . and
they restored mean my old . time
health 'and strength. I shall never
cease to praise this medicine, and'
to urge all weak run, down girls to
give it a fair trial, as I have prov-
ed in my own case their great
merit,'
You can get these Ioi1ls from any
dealer in medicine or'by mallet 50c
centsobex or six hoses for 52.50.
from, The Dr. Wiflia.ms' Medicine
Co., Brock isle, Ont.
Wednesd'iy offlast 't eek Jas. l b -
son,. an old resident of Morrie
township massed anwa.y aged 72
year a. Cause of death, perslysis:
Lieut; Bonl:Led of the Seafos,th
Salvation Army ha enlistt.cl in
the 108th Betel. 'fits lather and
three brothers are; now serving
with the colors 1?,leut, Bov:la:nu
is the. fourth Salvation Army of fir
cer in Seo.forth to enlist eince the
beginning of the year, the others
being Lieut Newell, Lieut Stock -
all and Capt .13, us It is rum-
ored that Capt, 'll.uband of the
Wingham Salvation Army, intends
enlisting with the ittst, Batts. The
Salvation Army is certainly doing
its part in this war of righteous -
nese. There are over fifty thou-
sand Salvationists at, the front.
N
Thursday, August '31st, 1916,
I
F[[t [.II([ A mains of water: Faber t1te haste or /�.
be used.
Point of ]earl arpoison may {l IDI ,"ouLD
be used. Niru mix Phis poison in a ,■ int u
1lllf gallon or more of water, then add T WR I
to the romaiudei of the water. lvlix NO { ■t o,■I
NEW BEING
�' �1 and keep the soluttnn stiued sa thaC111
it will be uniformly Strom;. Apply this solution with a' spray
FRUIT•A-TIVES" Brought The Joy Of pump, applying as soon as the worms
Health ter Two Years' Suffering. begin to injure the foliage, If appli-
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.—" I had pains inbotlsl
sides and when my periods came I haat
to e t ay at home,'.
from work, and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
carne to our house
and asked myl
mother why T was
suffering: Mother
told her that I enf
fared every month
and she said, 'Why
don't you buy a,
bottle
of Lydia E.1
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My;
mother bought it and the next month I',
was so well that 3 worked all the month)
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health • now and have told Iota of
girls about it"—Miss CLABIon MORIN,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands, of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy-
sician. 11! gistls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, .backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from rootsand herbs. mucin suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co„ Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advice whielbwill prove helpful.
MADAM LAPLANTE
55'St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th.
"Por over two years I was sick and
miserable. I suffered from constant
Headaches,' and had Palpitation of the
Heard so badly that I feared I would die..
There seemed to be a lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful_ I suffered from Pain. in The
Bark and lilting), Disease.
I was treated by a physician for ayear
and. a hall and he did me no good at all.
I tried "Fruit-a-tives" as, a last resort.
After using three boxes, I was greatly
improved and twelve boxes made me
well, Now I can wock all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
IIeart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and Ifeel like
anew being—and it was "Fruit -a -Lives"
that gave me back my health".
ill/mot ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
GOc. a box, 6 for 52.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or seat postpaid by Fruit.
a -tines Limited, Ottawa.
•i••i--I»Fi-1-I-I-I-1--I->t-h-F-1^t-2-1-1^F»i-3••I--i••I•-F
';.
a '00&'S Phosphodi11GG
v or The Great Znnpti.shARevcdth.
'�'•+-
Tootle and invigorates the whole
nervbufl system, makes new Blond - •
in old value, Orwr•ce Nereowa e
Jirbiliti,, frontal awl Brain Worry ikspon. 0
dcnoil, Lost ofR¢esp5 .Palpitation of the
Heart, mills Maetoi it Prleo 33 per box, six •
for 53 5t One willplease sI will ocru,eloleby all a',
drnt.gi.sts or mailed in pima Istca. et roce,pt of
ones. N' i. pamphlet III (I arl ('seg THS WOOD •
MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO. ONT. CD:marle Wiudior' • •••••O.O•s•esesooraQoo e
Scientific
•
gd-I-1-1 1 1-1-1-1-1 i I I I I-i-I-I-I-•F•A>i-I-b+-b
THE SPRING CANKERWORM.
Much Damage Will' Result Unless Ef-
fective Measures Are Taken.
(Prepared: by Oklahoma station.]
Unless orchard and shade trees are
closely inspected they will be badly
infested with the spring cankerworm
before the owner is aware bf it that
much damage wilt result before a con-
trol measure Can be made effective.
The most effective application is a
spray consisting. of at least two pounds
of arsenate' of lead dissolved in efts
Business. and
Shorthand'
Westervelt .School
Y. M• C A.ul8ing
Le
ondon , Ontario +J
in Session Sept 1st to July'
College -: ..Y
Catalegua FreeEnter anytime
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
54'
9PIIAx3Ne ouOEAED Thea,.
Batton is not made on apple trees be-
fore they blossom it will be poor pol-
icy to spray until after blossoming is
over, for by that time the worms will
have done their damage. Furthermore,
if spraying Is not done before the
worms are a half inch long it will be
necessary to double or even treble the
amount of poison advised per fifty gal -
lona of water.
The spring cankerworms pass the
winter as pupae in the soil beneath
the trees on the foliage of which they
feed. During the early spring they
pupate and issue from the soil. The
females have no wings, but crawl up
into the treetops. The males have
wings and fly up into the trees to ap-
proach the females. Eggs are soon
deposited in the cracks of the limbs
of the tree. These hatch about the
time the buds begin to open, but are
seldom noticed until they have practi-
cally defoliated the trees, although
they may be easily observed if looked
for.
When the limbs of infested trees are
jarred or shaken the worms suspend
themselves in the air by means of a
silken thread until atter the disturb-
ance, then ascend said thread to their
feeding places and proceed to develop.
After development they in like man-
ner descend to the ground, which they
enter to a depth of three to eight inch-
es, and there remain until the follow-
ing rung•
Thorspough control during a single sea-
son will prevent serious infestation the
following year. They are carried from
one place to another mainly in the
larval stage by animals such as fre-
quent orchards and trees.
Renewing the Rhubarb Bed.
The rhubarb bed that has stood for a
number of years in the same place
sbould be taken up and the clumps cut
into pieces with at least one or two
good eyes and these replanted in a -new
spot or, if space is limited, even on
the old spot, but in a well prepared and
very thoroughly enriched bed. Rhu-
barb beds become root bound, and the
t here
soil becomesoPr
so full ootsthat
is no area left for feeding. Replanting
is the only remedy.
A MIRACULOUS CURE
os
CIIALEIIA IRFARTUM
y D i.e Fst WLEI'S
EXTRACTof WILD STRAWBERRY.
Cholera, Lnfanturn is one of the most
common summer complaints of infants,
and many die who could be saved ii
properly Looked after on the first sign of
the trouble:
It begins with a profuse diarrhoea,
very often accompanied by vomiting.
and the matter ejected from the stomach
has a bilious appearance. The child
rapidly loses flesh and becomes weak and
languid.
Onthe first sign of cholera infantum
Dr. Fowler's Extract of WildStraw-
berry should be administered, and time
check the diarrhoea before it becomes
serious.
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
,for the past seventy years, so you are
not experimenting with some new and
untried remedy when you um it, but be
sure and get "Dr.. Fowler's" when you, •
ask for it.
Mrs. B. A. Orwell, Rossway, N -S..,
' writes: "I can reconnnend Dr. i''owler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry most highly.
A friend of nine had a little daughter
• who was ill with_ cholera infantum, and
was given up• by the doctors. The little
one's mother asked me to come in and; see
the child. I told her I bad a bottle• of
"Dr. Fowler's " and asked her it she
' would try it When the bottle was. half
: used the child was well. This cure was
i amiraculous one, for I thought the child
was dying at the time."'
The genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of
IWild Strawberry is manufactused only
by The1. Milburn Co., Limited„'Ioronto,
Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
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