HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-21, Page 7telnee-
APICULTURE IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA
A tangible Indication , of that in
creasing interest. in: beekeeping in
Western Canada to •which attention
has reeently• been drawn was given
recently Witten ae record shipment of
forty million bees, valued. at $10,000,
was received' at Winnipeg'froin South
Carolina,. destined for distribution
throughout' the entire Western terri-
tory. r The remarkable development of
intesst in apiculture in the Prairie
Provinces has already been noted with
the cult coming more generally 'into
favor every year in that territory from
the Great Lakes to. the Rocky Moun-
tains:.It will be found tilatein British
Columbia also a progress Is, being
achieved which is keeping the Pacific
coast province in line with the
prairie ,
British Columbia isL in every', respect
an tical territory for the apiarist. In
its temperate clime nectar -producing
blossoms bloom practically throughout
the year. The' fruit -growing valleys
are planting thousands of additional
fruit trees each year and apiculture is
a pursuit naturally allied to fruit pro-
duction. The Okanagan and Koote-
nay valleys, which have made their
trplt product 'favorably known in so
many remote parts of the world, have
taken enthusiastically to the produc-
tion'of honey and are yearly increas-
ing the volume of output,' whilst with-
in the confines of the city of Vancouver
itself many tons of the fleet quality
are produced each year.
In five years British Columbia prac-
tleally doubled its honey crop, In
1917 the total•produution of the pro-
vince was .370,000 pounds with a value
of $74,000. The following year 450,-
000 pounds were raised with a value
of $126,000. In 1922 all the beekeepers
of the province reporting to the Gov-
ernment accounted 'for an output of
711,356 .pounds of honey worth $177,-
839, which was a very 'gratifying in
crease for the period. Owing to con-
ditions being distinctly unfavorable
in 1923 the season was as unfortunate
one for British Columbia beekeepers,
and a decline in production was re-
corded, with 432,518 pounds worth
$95,164.
Conditions for the pursuit of apicul-
ture in British Columbia are naturally
excellent, and it is gratifying to view
the increasing interest being niani-
rested in the industry. Honey produc-
tion on the Pacific coast is annaaliy
iucreaeing as more devotees are 'en
listed to follow it as either a side line
er exclusively. The profit to be de-
rived front the industry Is being' more
strongly realized in the fruit dis-
tricts, where beekeepers' associations
exist for the promotion of apiculture
and the aid of the beekeeper. The
Beekeepers' Association of ,British
Columbia now has thousands of mem-
bers who are augmenting the produc-
- tion of the province and comtributing
to making Western Canada independ-
ent of honey importation.
Sleep.
I am tired --my whirling head
And all my. bones are sick for bed;
And so P11 leave them now, and leap
To cool translucencies • of creep.
•
And there 1'11 lie like some great trout,
Who scarcely breathing lies suspended
In restful waters safe and deep,
Feeling sunlight through his sleep.
And in the morning it will be
As though I felt, but could not see
Warni waters peeping over me,
As I slowly rise until
I am awake'agains.t my will-
With my brain well breakfasted
On acme airy figs• and cream,
Or bright icing off a dream.
Dorothy Aldis.
Salted': Babies !
-Salt plays aiculious part in christen-
ing ceremonies in some countries,
The Armenians cover a new-born
infant's 'skin with finely -powdered salt.
After being- left on for 'three hours, the
salt is washed off with warm water.
A mountain trtbe of Asia Minor, leaves
the baby covered in this way for twen-
ty-four hours. •"
The Greeks s'prinkle'"their babies
with salt at: the christening, a custom
that also marks the naming of child-
ren in some parts of Germany.
In countries where this custom per-
sists It is' believed that the practice
endowsa childh health
with and
strength, and that 'it also wards' off
evil influences. • •
A Forest's st, s Firr e ro f �tar et.
Agricultural'exper in Algeria have
total " me of P
reventingg
for-
est fires. I consists in carpeting the
ground under the trees with a hardy
creeping plant that will not burn.
Juicy plants that do not dry up and
that spread rapidly even in the shade
are beteg planted:'
Not only are the plants incombust-
ible, but they have an additional value
in conserving the moisture of the soil.
Weeds are also choked by the thick
obscuring foliage. The plants used
are a species of ground, ivy.
and the choicest, of Red Rose• Teas is the
ORANGE' PEKOE QUALITY`
HEALTH EDUCATION•
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Oe Middleton will Da glad to answer questioai on Public Health Wtf
tars through this column. Address him et Opuntia House, 0P34bf
Crescent. Toronto.
The study of diets in their, relation
to disease has been up :to the present
a sadly neglected subject. In all pro-
gressive countries, however, there is
at the present time an . extraordinary
!interest being taken in the question of
!dieting, particularly as regards the
causation of ' certain diseases, the
origin of which 'has hitherto been
somewhat obscure. Much of the food
eaten to -day is not of the right kind
to promote and maintain good health.
It is deficient in fat-soluble vitamines, ,
because through habit or custom, large
numbers of people are not particular -1
ly fond of green vegetables; milk,
cheese or eggs. When the question of
green vegetables is mentioned, many
people shrug their shoulders and say
they could not get accustomed' to hay.
Little do they know how essential
green vegetables are in keeping the
diet properly balanced so that good
health may be maintained.
Theordinary diet consists largely
of bread, butcher's meat, potatoes,
jani, tea and coffee. Milk is often
neglected, and yet milk should form a
larger part of our diet than is at
present the case.
The problem of such a commonplace
thing as defective teeth would be
solved by greater attention being paid
to the diet of children, and the decline
in infant mortality is largely due to
the instruction in infant feeding which
now forms such a large part of infant
welfare work. The experience of
ninny observers has proved that the
nuinber of: rickety children had con-
siderably decreasedsincedried mills
was usod in preference to patent
foods.
Cod liver oil is known to be espe-
cially rich in some of the essential
vitamines, and some authorities urge
that cod liveroil and milk should be
provided at all welfare centres.
EASY TRICKS
Gone Again
This, clever stunt is performed
with two very artiall dice, the kind
cold with cheap editions of some
counting games being 'very satis-
factory. The smaller the dice the
easier the trick is to do, but with
practice it may be done with dice
of almost any size.
The attention of the spectators
Is called to the fact that opposite
sides- of each diealways totals
seven. This is a fact with every
properly made die. The two slice
are placed on, the tip of, the fore-
finger and the spectators are
asked to observe which numbers
are on top. The numbers being
noted, the thumb of the same
Mina is placed on them. The
spectators are asked to tell which
numbers will be undermost. As
they hare learned that the spots
on opposite sides of Alio always
total seven they are able to an -
ewer the question. When the
hand is turned over and the fore-
finger lifted' it is "seen that two
other spots are presented to view.
The forefinger ,again covers • the
dice and the handis turned over.
The thumb is lifted and the spots
originally seen are exposed.
The secret is very simple but
the trick is perplexing. When
the hand is turned over, tite
thumb is drawn back a trifle,
causing each die' to make a quar-
ter of a revolution. With a little
practice this can be done without
fear of detection. The came
movement, reversed, restores the
dice to their original positions.
(Clip this out and -paste it, with
ether of the series, in a acrepbook.).
A curious fish which does not be-
long to any known species, was re-
cently caught off Iceland. Three feet
long, it is jet black in color, the whole
skin being covered with white spines:
tAi•
eeee
The Lion Laundry.
A bu-•ly mean conies forward. The
clerk looks througl. hispapers. "A
strong man is wanted at .the Lion
haundry Will. that suit you?"
"I dunn,l. I'ni ready to do any kind
of work, nut I don't know whether I
can wash ,
Say
"Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
P
Bayer aokage
Y
whicilcontains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Aleo'bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Ansrerie is the t, le marry (reglutored in
•Oan(la) of Bayer Manufacture et' NOn0-
a00410.ddeliter et 8alteencesld
The Human Complex.
One who has anything to do with
other humanbeings cannot fail to be
impressed with the complications that
arise whenever there are others to be
consulted.
The scheme of the universe was not
so devised that any of ns can go it
alone and have everything his own
way. Napoleon and the Kaiser tried
it, and lost. Again and again in busi-
nees men have risen to a lofty peak
and fallen far, because they were self-
sufficient and would not call others in-
to counsel.
When an only child goes from a
family that has. spoiled him to echoed
that pays little heed 'tohim, the larger
part of his educational experience is
to find where he belongs. He .learn
his real size on a scale that is not of
his own .making.
So it is with the in;livilualist in this
great round world we inhabit together.
He must concede. He must learn the
virtue and the beauty of teamwork.
He cannot have at once all that he be-
lieves• he wants; he must renounce
some things and modify, if not aban-
don, his claim to the rest,
The strongest, apparently riding to
power over delicate scruples and
quashing the will of others•, are at
times strangely' conciliatoryand
gentle, if they mean to hold the place
they win. For mankind, while it for-
ever seeks a leader and in that leader
demands a fighting spirit, will give
neither its love nor its abiding eenfn
deuce to the selfish.
If we are sure we are right, the at-
titude to take toward those who can-
not see things as we see them is not a
brusque dismissal of their views and.
feelings, but an effort to understand
and to clarify misunderstanding.
And Likely Any Day to be Creel ned.
"Why do, you speak of him as hav-
ing a checkered career?"
"Isn't he♦alwaye on the move?"
Flotsam.
The men and officers of the navy are
known all "over- the world for their
smart appearance, and it was for this
reason that one "of the officers on board
a battleship was rather disgusted at
the untidy appearance of a certain
midshipman.. • --
One Morning, he strolled into the
ward -room wearing a collar that was,
to say the least of it, .extremely grnh-
wastoof h.
by. This much r or t e officer,
and ire decided to tackle the young
roan on the matter.
"Look here," lee said, "you ought not
to come in wearing"a filthy collar
like that round your neck,'
"Filthy, sir," replied the niiddi.e; "I
assure you this collar was washed
ashore may yesterday."
"I don't doibt that," was the quick
reply; "but from which wreck?"
Area of Hongkong.
The British colony of Hong Kong
consists o•f a number of islands ad-
joining the mainland of China and a
strip of the mainland itself. . The
whole colony comprises en area of 391
square miles. •
Anyone who can catch, up can keep
up; anyone who can keep up can forge
ahead.
Remarkable Document.
Charles Lounsbury, poor and insane,
leaves a•'iieautifud,will.
Justice Walter !Lloyd Smith, who
presides. over the third Department of
Apeilate Division of the U.S. Supreme
Qoeirt, brought with him to dinner of
the Now York University Law School
Alumni Association recently what
he said was the moot remarkable
document that ever came into hie pos.,
session. Others who 'read the ,'docu
inert, the last wile and testament of
Charles •Lounsbury, who died An the
Cook County Asylum, at Dunning, Il-
linois, were disp'oeed to "agree with
him:' Her''e'it is:
"I, Charles Lounsbury, , being of
sound mend and disposing memory, do
hereby make and publish this, my last
will and•tes'tasnent; in order, as justly
ae may be, to distribute my interest in,
the world amongsucceeding men.
That part of my interest which es
known in law and recogized in the
sheep -bound volumes as my property,
being inconsiderate and of no. account,.
I make no disposal of, in this, my will.
My right to live being but a life estate
is not at nay disposal, but these things
excepted, all else in the world I now
proceed to deviseand bequeath:
"Item: I give to good fathers and
inotihers•, in trust for their children, all
good little words of praise and en-
couragement, and all quaint pet names
and endearments, as. the needs of their
children may require.
"Item; I leave to children inclusi-•0-.
ly, but only for the terns of their child-
hood, all and ever, the flowers of the
field, and the blossoms of the woods,
with the right to play among them
freely, according to the customs of
O1'lildren, warning them at the sante
time against thistles and thorns. And
I devise to children the banks of the
brooks and the golden sands beneath
the waters thereof, and the odor's of
'the willows that dip therein, and the
white clouds, that float high over the
giant trees. And I leave to children
the long, long days to be merry in, in
a thousand ways, and the night and
the moon and the train of the Milky
Way to wonder at, but subjet, never-
theless, to the rights' hereinafter given.
to lovers.
Rein: I devise to boys jointly all
the Useful fields and commons where
ball maybe played; all the pleasant
waters where one may swim, all the.
snow -clad ]rills where one may coast,
and all streams and ponds where one
May skate, to have and to hold the
same for the period of their boyhood,
and all meadows with the clover blos-
soms and the butterflies thereof, the
woods and their appurtenances, the
squirrels and birds, and echoes of the
strange noises, and all distant places
which may be visited, together with
the adventures there found. And I
give to said boys ealh his own place at
the firesiide at night,with all pictures
that may be seen in the burning wood,
to enjoy without let or hindrance' and
without encumbrance or care.
"Item: To lovers I devise their
'imaginary world, with whatever they
may need, as the stars, of the sky, the
red roses by the wall, the blossom of
the hawthorn, the sweet attains of
music and aught else by which they
may desire to figure each other the
lastingness and beauty; of their love.
"To young men jointly I devise and
bequeath all boisterous and inspiring
sports of rivalry, and I give to them
the disdain of weakness and undaunt-
ed confidence in their own strength,
though they are rude; and I give them
the power to make Mating friendships,
and of possessing companions and to
them exclusively I give all merry
songs and brave choruses to sing with
lusty voices.
"Item: And to those who are no
Longer children, or youths, or lovers,.
I leave memory, and I bequeath to
them the volumes of the poems of
Burns and Shakespeare and other
poets, if there be others, to the end
that they may live over again the old
days, freely and fully without tithe
and diminution.
"Item: To our loved ones with
snowy crowns I bequeath the happi-
ness of old age, the love and grati-
tude of their children until they fall
asleep."—The. West Coast Magazine.
SUMMER itAT
}JARD ON BABY
No season of the year le so danger-
ous to the life of little, ones as is the
Summer. The excessive heat throws.
the little stomach out of order so
quiclklythat enless-prompt aid Is at
hand the baby may be beyond all, hu-
man help, before the mother realizes
he is ill. Summer Is the season when
diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentery
and colic are most prevalent: Any one
of these troubles may prove desediy if
not promptly treated.
During the
summer the mother's best friend is
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
peep baby healthy. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers• or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr.,Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville,' Ont.
Clean'Minds.
He—"Ot course' women should vote.
They deserve suffrage as much as
men more, because' their minds are
purer and cleaner:"
She—°Of course their minds are
Gleaner, but how do you know that?"
He"Because they change then eo
much oftener."-
Man is Immortal' till his work ,is.
done.—James Williams.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
Seadogs all! The -Prince- of 'Wales, the Duke of Connaught and another
high naval colder ere watching the grand fleet pass in reviews,
THE MCAT' GIRL
What Mothers Should Do as
Their Daughters Approach
Womanhood.
If growing girlsare to become. well
developed, healthy .women, their
health must be carefully guarded
Itlothers should . not ignore their un
settled moods or the various. troubles
that tell of approaching womanhood
It is an important time of life. Where
pallor, headache, backache or other
signs of anaemia are evident you nest
provide the sufferer with the surest
means of making new blood.
Remember, pale, bloodless girls
need plenty of nourishment, plenty of
sleep, and regular open -sir exercise.
But to save the bloodlesssufferer she
must have new blood—and nothing
meets the case' so well as Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. These pills increase
the supply of new, red blood; they
stimulate the appetite and relieve the
weary back and limbs; thee they re-
store health and charm, and bring to
anaemic girls the rosy cheeks and
bright eyes of strong, happy girlhood.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co:, Brookville, Ont.
Gypsy Folk.
Across the bog and up the lane
The Gypsy folk are coming, .
Singing through the charcoal mist
That rests upon the hill.
A. dog is yelping in the brush
And gypsp folk are humming
Tunes their fathers wove in thought
That keep them. restiess still.
Ah. I was born a gypsy,
But life has held me here,
Tempting me with lovely things
Of ivory and gold;
Painted wagons creak to -night
And gypsy folk are near,
Singing songs I longed to know
While I was growing old.
A bright coin to cross my palm,
A whisper soft and low, •
And gypsy folk who've waited long
Callingmeto go.
A love to find at sunrise,
A songto sing at noon,
And gypsy folk who wait for me—
I ani coming soon!
—Don W. Ferran.
Immortal.
The last thin acre of stalks that stood
Was never the end of the wheat.
Always something fled .to the wood,
As if the field had feet.
In front of the sickle something rose—
Mouse, or weasel, or hare;
We struck and struck, but our worst
blows
Dangled in the air.
Nothing
could
touch
the little soul
Of the grain. It ranto cover,
And nobody knewinwhat warm hole
It slept till the winter was over.
And early seeds lay cold in the ground.
Then—batt nobody saw—
n burroweii back with never a sound,
And awoke the thaw.
—Mark `Van Doren,
Another Patent Medicine.
Young Mr. Telonoole was having tea
with leers. Jones.
"Yes, pool little Tomniyseeme very
queer," remarked the hostess to her
visitor as. she handed him a plate of
cakes. "I really don't know what to
do for the best."
"By Joye!" drawled her self-hnport-
ant visitor.
'I've got same medicine for him,"
she continued, "bat he's been taking
that for three weeks., and ° it doesn't
seem to be helping him much."
"By Jove!" . drawled •:the visitor
again..
"I'm thinking of going to another
doctor," added Mrs, Jones.
"By Jove!"
"Mother, don't do that," interrupted
little Tommy, who happened to be in
the room. "Why not take the gentle-
man's ' advice and buy some Jove?"
"When sending money by".mail use
Dominion , Nxpr-ees Money 'Orders.
:Safer than sending lints,
Bees' wings beat the air at the rate
of 190 strokes a second.
Waterin' th' Horses.
I took tie horses to th' brook --to water
'fin you know,
Tli'. air was cold with just a touch o'
frost;
And as we went it -joggle' down I
couldn't help but think,
0' city folk an' all the things they
last.
0' course tbey have their lighted
streetse-their Great White Way
an' such,
0' course they have their buiidin's
large an tall;
But, my! they never know th' joy o'
ridin' ter th'.brook,
An' somehow I don't euvy 'eta at all!
Perhaps I'd like It ---for a while—to
. hear th' songs an' laughter,
Bat somehow, I don't know exactly'
why;
I'd feel tie country canine me: I'd long
again ter silence,
An' far God's mountains, blue
against the sky.
I took tee horses to th' brook—ta water
'em you know,
The day was pretty as a day can be;
An' as we went a-joggin' down I
couldn''t hole but think,
0' city folk an' all they never see!
Margaret M. Sangster..
et -
Inflamed Eyes.
Infiammattion of the eyes as a 're-
sult of exposure to heat, an ailment
from which workers in mane indus-
tries often suffer, is paused by sweat.
investigators for the Bureau of Mines
who have been studying the effects of
high temperatures on men have found
that sweat dropped into a normal eye
almost immediately causes conjunc-
tivitis. Workers who wear sweat
bands on their foreheads have little
trouble.
e_
Old -Modern Fireplaces.
Fireplacee almost identical in struc-
ture with those of modern date have
been found in Pompeii.
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. McMahon Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Chatham, Ont.—"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
run-down condition after the birth of
my baby boy. I had terrible pains and
backache, and was tired and weak, not
fit to do my work and care for my three
little children. • One day I received your
little book and read it, and gave up tak-
ing
aking the medicine I had and began taking
the Vegetable Compound. .I feel much
better now and am not ashamed to tell
what it has done forme. I recommend
it to any woman I think feels as Ido."
—Mrs. J. R. MCMAnoN, 158 Harvey
St., Chatham, Ont.
Lydia' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs, has
or nearly fifty yearsbeenrestoringsick,
"
ailing women to health and strength. It
relieves' the troubles which cause such
symptoms as backache painful periods,
-"ireularities, tired, won -out feelings
andnervousness. This is shown again and
again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon
writes, as well ashy one woman telling
another. These women know, and are
willing to tell others, what it did for
them; therefore, it is surely worth
your trial.
Women who suffer should write to the
Lydia n.PinkhamMedicine Co.,Cobour ,
Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon
"Ailments Peculiar to Women." c
Insect Bites
Minard's takes the sting out
of them. Take it to the woods
with you, '
FOe! SALE..
CIH EAP, reNEASY TERMS,
only $500 down or secured;' bal-
ance at 7%. Improved farm, 126' acres
in Township of Ekfridi County of Mid-
dlesex; mixed soil, sand and clay loam;
brick house with frame out -buildings..
.About a mile west of Middlemiss. Ad-
dress: M. J. ICent, Box 419, London,
Ontario.
Song of, the Sewing Machine.
Oh, the happiest worker of all am I, `
When my wheel and .my needle so
• merrily fly!
With a spial full of thread and a heart
full o2 song,
I am ready and willing to work the
day long.
Ola; faster and faster my glad wheel
flies
When it catches the light in .a young
maids eyes!
The dearest and tenderest' girlhood
dreams
I stitch into gossamer hems anti
seams.'
But slower my wheel and softer my
song
When fairy-like fragments are guided
along:
I ani stitching the dreams most sacred
of all
Into dear little gowns and a wee silken
shawl,
Constance I. Davies.
Minard's Liniment Rellevea Pain,
Grim Picture.
It was a thrilling story that McGre-
gor had to tell.
"I had abandoned all hope," he aid.
"As I sunk for the third time my
past life reamed to rise before me in
a series of grim, realistic pictures."
A murmur of sympathy rolled from
the lips of listening friends; but just "
as McGregor was preparing to resume,
McTavish interrupted him sharply and
hopefully.
"And did you. happen to notice," he
asked, "a picture of me lending you a
flver in the autumn of 1919?"
Types Music.
A typewriter which types musical
notes instead of words and figures has
been invented. There are 40 keys,
each with six symbols.
URIN
Fol YOUR
EYES
holesome Cleansing Refreshing
Nervous People
That haggard, care -worn, depressed
look will disappear and nervous, thin
people will gain in weight and
strength when Bitro-Phosphate is
taken for a short time. Price $1 per
pkge at your. druggist. Arrow Chemi-
cal Co., 26 Front St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Skin
Comfort Baby's Skit! -
With Cuticula Baths
Don't let your baby suffer or fret
because of rashes, ecretnas, irrita-
tions or itching. Give him a warm
bath, using Cuticura Soap freely.
Then anoint affected parts with Cu-
ticura-Ointment. The daily use of
Cuticura.does' muchto prevent
these distressing troubles.
Ompl. Serb Tree by Mao. Addrobo _Cnnndi.n
Depot: Outtoero, P. 0, Dat 0038, A¢.atraol."
Price Sony 26e. Ointmont26 cad 60a.T.ioem26n.
Try our new slating Stick.
Asthma and Hay Fever—
A Guaranteed Relief.
"I have arranged with all druggists
here, as wall as in all other towns of
Canada, that every sufferer from Ase
Ulna, HayFever, Bronchial
v c I Asthma or
difficult breathing' in this city can
try my treatment entirely at my risk,"_
Dr. R. Sehiffmann announces. He
says: "Buy a package of my Asthma -
dor, try :it, and if it does not afford -you
immediate relief, or if you do not find
it the est remedy you have ever used,
take it back to your druggist and he
will return your money, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. Afters'
seeing the grateful .chef it has af-
forded in hundreds of cases which had
been considered incurable,and which
hall been given up in, despair, I know
what 11 will do. I am so sure that it
will do the same for others that Iain
not afraid'to guarantee -it will relieve
instantaneously. Druggists, anywhere
haudling Astlemador will return your
money if you say so. You are to be
the sole Judge and under time positive
guarantee absolutely no a talc is: nun in
buying" Persons preferss'ing to try it
before buying will be sent a free
eanrple,
de, ShiifniaC;•ops.,
1734
AdNr. ss MainR, LoscAngelens, o., Ca:ilf.P
ISSUE No. 34—'24.
.h,
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