HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-03-22, Page 20, D. IIfoTA0(41,1ET
III, D. McTAO0AR1
incTaggart Bros.
. Ta��ar
GEN RATBANNINGT
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BI
P'
NESSTRANSAOT ED. NOTES
T
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED
D.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON Di -
POSITS SALB NO 'L$ `TUR,
CHASEP.
n. 1', ItANCE w
NOTARY PUBLIC), CONVIPY,
,ANGER` FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE ANT)' FTRR TNHITf},
ANOE AGENT. REPRESENT.
INS 14 FIRE INSURANCH
COMPANIES''.
DIVISION COURT CEL10E,
CLINTON.
W. Rill/DONE,
BARRiS'F}!t. SOLICITOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO.
o111ee•-- Sloan Block--CLINTON
H, G. CAMERON L.O.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
Office on Albert Street occulted 1)1
Mr. Hooper.
in Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day for which ap-
po
intoea is are made.
Office
hours from 0 a,m. to 8 p.m.
A goad vault in connection with
the office. Office open every
weekday. Mr. Hooper will
make any appointments for Mr,
Cameron.
CHARLES R. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Eta.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenser
HURON STI:EET, — CLINTON
ORB. GUN & GANDII;B
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L,R.
0.8., Edin.
Dr. J. 0. (land%r, B.A., M.B.
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calla at residence, Ratteabury St.,,
or at Hospital.
OR. C. W. THOMPSON
FHSYIOIIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to din
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nona
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and emit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residences: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.,
- Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sale Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 18 on 167,
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
News Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO,
i� O:
Terms of subscription --$1 per year,
in advance; $1.60 may be Charged
notto aid. No a dl a .
if p paper s qn
tinned until all arrears arek aid
apices at the option of the Pub.
Heber. The datee to whith every
y
rl ti n i id s denoted 8U a s Pa r t d n
beep i o
iho label,
•
dvo sin t -- Transient
A rtl g Rates ad,
Vertisements, 10 emits per non-
pareil line for .drat• insertion and
4 cents per line for each subce.
quent insertion. Small advertise-
ments not to exceed one inch,
meltas "Lost," " Strayed," or
Stolen," etc,; insertod once for
35 coats, and each subsequent ire
scallion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of
good •faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
G. E. HALL,
Proprietor.
Pert! g izer
We carry a Complete Stock of
Stone's Natural Fertilizer, No
better on the market: .
•
Hay
We pay at all seasons the hl&best
market prices for Hay for baling.
Seeds
American Feed Corn, Red 010 -
ver, Aleike, Timothy and Alfalfa.
FORD & McLBOD
CLINTON.
How is Your
Cutlery
Supply
ton know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the com-
mon clues. At least, OURS
la.
It carries a distinctivenees—
an air of superiority, that
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest,
priced materials.
1f you can use some o[ this
Cutlery in your home, you
will be'proud of it every
time you see it on the table.
Carvers, eased, 83.00 up,
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
31.00 d'oz, up.
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, 83.00 doz. up.
Let us show you our Cutlery
line. Let us tell you more
about why it is the most
desirable that you can put
your money lute,
Iii.ElaCOUNTER
JEN1'LLL11 and ISSUER ot
21AitREA0fs LICENSES.
There is a
Cold ®ay Coming
Why not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley oat. None
beter in the werld,
House Phone 12.
Office Phone 3.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
The IlIcKillop, Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
i' J
Head office, Seafof'th, Ont.
DIRECTORY
President, James Connolly, Gederiplr ;
Vice., James Evans, Beechwood ;
Rec.-Treasurer, Thos, E. Rays, Sea.
forth,
Directors George McCartney, Sea•
forth ; D, 5'. McGregor, Seaforth ; J.
G. Grieve, Winthrop .; Wm. Riau,
Seaforth ; A. Mclfwen, Bruoefleld ;
Robert Ferris, :Harlot.
Agents : Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; J, W.
Leo, Goderlch ; Ed. Hinohley, Sera
forth ; W. Chesney, Egmondville ; R,
g. Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt'e Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect iusurancs
or transact other business will be
promptiy attended to on application to
any of the above officers addresse'i to
their respective post oi8oer. Losses
Inspected by the director who lives
nearest the scene.
t
—TIME TABLL,—
'rains will arrive et and depart
from Oliilton Station as follows:
I3TIFI'ALO AND GODJ:IUICII DIV,
Going East, depart
it. 41 It ..
Cainrg West, depart
" " ar. 0,02, dp.
" depart
7,38 ma.
2.138 pan.
10.40 Darn,
6,40 p,ni.
11,06 pin,
I.oNUON, UtIRON d, DlatT01; J1T1/,
Going South, ,tr. 780, dy, 0,60 pan.
doing North, depart ' 6,40 g,ilu
If
"News -Record's"
NOW Clubbing Rates
For 1917
• WEE1r.IES.
News -Record and Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1.85
News -Record and Canadian
Countryman,.....1.60
News -Record and Wekly` 3uu , , . , 1.86
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 0,60
News -Record and Farm & Dalry1.86
News -Record and Canadian Farm 1.86
News -Record and Weekly Witness 2,36
News Record and Northern
Messenger 180
News -Record and Saturday Night. 9.60
News -Record and Youth's Com-
panion 3.25
MONTHLIES,
News -Record and Canadian Sports-
man 3,26
News -Record and Llppincot's Maga-
zine
aga-
3.36
DAILIES
News -Record arra World
3180
3.80
News -Record and Mail & Empire., 3.60
News-Reeoril and Advertiser 3,00
News -Record and Morning Free
Press 3.60
News -Record and Flvening-Free
Press 2.60
Neave -Record and T"ordnto Star. , . , 3.36
News -Record and Toronto News• 3.36
If what you want is not In this list let
us know about it.. We 'can supply you
at 1088 than 1,t would Cost you to serial
threat.
In remitting please do an by Post -
office Order, Postal Note, Express Order
or Registered letter and address
G. E. HALL,
Publisher News -Record
CLINTON, •.ONTARIO.
For motorcycles there has been in-
vented a pump that automatically fills
a tire with air as a lrnathirte is run-
ning.
1111,
uVVI
wli III
.b
I
,/IIpIuIH��jar�
III
10'�
i
I' Y
l4
I1
Illy
I�, I
P
lt•,
c,.
,! I
l 4,
ack
t N
Gin Pills banish baokacie, 00 matter
lro'w severe, Tire effect, underatqud, le
not to numb' the pain, 110 Gin Pills
go olght to the' source of the trouble,
the Kidneys, restoring the._ natural]
functions of those organs, and with
time blood purified, and inflammation
allayed, the pains disappear per-
manently, ,
FOR TRE
6tODNIS,Y5.
other indications that the kidneys are
not purifying the blood etroanl pro-
perly are frequent lleatiaehea, deposits
in the urine, touches of rheumatism
—to name but a few symptoms—and
every case calls for Gin Pills,
50c. a box, or,6 boxes for $2.50 pt all
druggists,
Sample free if you write to
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ont.
U. 8, Addreos-NA•DRII-40, Inc,
202 Stmt St, Buffalo, 00.'K. 61
audeare
Chronic swellings, puffs, etc,, which
are usually a sequel to some acute
disease or injury, have their beginning
in enlargement, either hard or soft,
without pain or heat.
Theremedy is either repeated blist-
ering or the use of absorbents, as the
daily application with smart friction
of a little of a liniment made of 4
drams each of iodine and iodide of
potassnim and 4 oz. each of alcohol
and glycerine.
Begin fitting the work horses for
the heavy spring tasks before the
work begins.
After a winter of comparative idle-
ness it is unwise and unprofitable to
put a team in heavy work without p0e-
paratioe .
Now that heavy plowing is about to
start, remember that prevention is the
best cure for sore shoulders in horses.
If it -doesn't do the horse any good
to have you say a hind word to him
as you pass, it does you.good,
Plenty of sunlight and abundance of
fresh air are two prime requisites in
any stabling proposition.
The horse's feet should be washed
occasionally with soap and water.
Bone spavin can often be traced to
working the colt at too tender an age,
or fast driving over roads that tore
slippery; or too suddenly stopping or
jerking the colt.
For growing colts there is no bet-
ter grain ration than equal parts of
cern and oats ground together. This
feed supplies the elements ooquired
for the production of fat, bone and
muscle,
Bowels in good working order lead
to a good time A farrowing.
Pigs have short legs and not much
strength. They can't -wallow around
in long straay. Run the straw
through the cutting box and then seat -
ter it about the pen, good and deep.
A sow that has. just brought her
pigs' to town doesn't need much, if
anything, to eat for a while. When
site acts as if she was getting hungry,
make her a nice soup of wheat mid-
dlings, bran and oats. But we need
to be careful notto give too innch at
once; better to feed often.
Bad results sometimes come when
pigs are due, because of disturbances
in the vicinity of the sow's quarters.
So far as possible give her a chance
to be quiet.
Hogs fill a very important place in
the economic world, and will doubt-
less long continue to do so, the more
especially when we succeed in reduc.
ing the death rate its the hog kingdom
to a reasonable figure,
v v
sa
Nearly everyone has
ripping, tearing hendsuhee
at timet. Disorderedstern-
sah—sluggish liver does- it,
Cheer un t here's the real
relief -•Chambo rlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They Dur the stomach and bowels right.
Alt druggists, 28u,. or by ,Heil from 0
Chambmdnin Medicine Co., Toronto
vossersomarmalennawootran
corm rO
r
,r 1
t ,
i tf,^
1
IIII
� I f
l I �
Conducted
by kroF. --
es. se>• l
)leG.';3141114.
. .I3e�41. a,.. "t'' i a ,,a t K- i� jGr
wJ‘',
ii
The oect
b
i of this l department
is to
taco at the
soPservice of
Our fa
edged authority on all subje tsepedr'taining to aollan and
eWl-
cros.
P
r
Addessa
all uestln
o sto P ofeseorin
care of The Wilson Publish'ng Company, Limited, 6To.
mento, and answers wIU appear lo this Column in the
order In which they are received. As Space le limited
it ls advlaable where immediate reply le neoessiry,that
a stamped and addressed envelope•be enoloeed with the 643 A.
question, whett the' answer will be mailed direct, Henry G. Bell.
Question• -.-W. Ic, ; I •have a The land has had very little manure
Menden, seeded down 'loot spring, bat, in the last five yearn, Plowing for
owing to the extreme wet followed by spring crops must be done this spring
a drought, there. is only half a catch, as we were unable to do any plowing
The clover mostly lived but the time. last fall. Wo purpose sowing bar -
thy is nearly all dead. ' Should Tplow whether
and oras, Sad isable tla seed
knhw
them' upi the whether• it is advisable to sued this
them'
advisable tog over the oground with beit land with clover this saving or plow
den the stubble after the grain is harvest-
g harrow and. ecw..timothy by ed• and seed. to rye, and then sow the
hand?
clover a year from this spring. We
Answer:—If the clover has lived have no barn -yard manure to apply to
through the winter in sufficient the Iand.
quantities 'I would advise re -sowing
timothy seed in the spring afrd at the
same time top -dressing the seeding
with well -rotted 7nanrire or about 200
pounds of fertilizer. The fertilizer
sh.ruld he high in ammonia. I think
you would do well also to add three
pounds of meadow fescue grass per
acre. This is a rapid -growing grass
and should make a valuable addition
to your meadow. After this has
been applied I believe it 'would be
Advisableto harrow the seeding light-
ly, reeking sure to harrow it with the
grain drill rows instead of across it.
If the spring is normal this should get
you a good catch and make a satis-
factory seeding.
.Question — M. L. S,:—I purchas-
ed a farm on which only 6 acres were
plowed and part of this was done two
years ago and left to grow to weeds. A
small part of the field was planted to
potatoes, but it also is very weedy.
Answer:—In my opinion it would be
well to seed your barley and oats with
clover ' this spring. The soil is
evidently run down and you should', as
soonas, possible, establish a system of
cropping where you could plow under
a second crop of clover.. This will
add organic matter, or humus, to the
soil and will also make some addition
of nitrogen. In order to snake sure
of a satisfactory catch of clover ,and
at the same time greatly assist your
barley :nd oats seeding it would be
well to apply 200 to 300 pounds of
fertilizer
to the acre at the time of
seeding tine o op, since you have no
barn -yard manure to apply to your
land. This fertilizer should carry at
least two to four per cent. ammonia
and .from six to eight per cent. avail-
able phosphoric acid. It will not only
help the grain crop .but will do a
great deal to insure a sctisfactory
stand of clover.
A pound of meal before the cow
freshens is worth as much as three
pounds after she freshens.
Water basins, with a supply of wa-
ter always before the wws, means less
labor in milking and a greater quant-
ity of milk in the pail.
Cows fed a ration composed largely
of silage produced 17 per cent. more
milk and 28 per cent. morebutter fat
than those given a ration consisting
mainly of grain.
Let your cows know you and study
their wants. A. finely bred dairy
cow is a sensitive and high-strung
animal and quick to respond to kind
and considerate treatment. •
So far as possible turn the water
out of your barn -yard, so that the
cows may not slip and bring on trou-
ble.
A wire barn -yard 'fence is pretty
cold comfort for a cow on a raw
March day. Cold and comfort are
not on speaking terms in the dairy.
The sire which has brought you
good calves is worthy of the beat care
you can give him.
Those who feel the deepest usually
say the least.
Their Fathers are Fightinga For R' ght, SHALL THEY STARVE ?
CZAR WAS OBDURATE
TO.BRITISH. ADVICE
1'4ord Milner's Mission to Petro-
grad Was to Arrange
• Gy
oIn r
oif11S
R e..
A dos17n tell from Landau au s
s ^
—
Sise.a
It
1VIllner'e recent mission to
ttu i
sa a oco'1 h
+ a rCiLr to the alelre8' ,
t1
g l`1 ? a
Guardian, d ap, was p l
nu'der•trticor1 z'f ta1alli Ty
in an effort to bring about a connpr°.
raise between EmPeror Nieholasand
the Dtnntu and thus avert a revolution.
Lardd Milner is a member of the Brit-
ish N'ar Countl'l,
interna}' conditions lir Russia have
Gong been known here, the newspaper
adds, and it is said the Srnper•or In-
foruced :the' British Royal family that
ire anticipated some such happening,
but was corlicfoct he could suppress
it, A'he Maneltester Guardian con-
tinues
"Sir George Buoltanan, the British
Ambassador at Petrograd; Otis kept
his Government well informed and has
been throughout a siauneh supporter
of the Duma and the Liberal Clement.
It i9 said Lord oc d Milner urged the Em-
peror to appoint a Ministry respons-
ible to Parliament, although tills was
more than the Duma had asked for,
The Emperor rejected the proposalon
the ground that it did not harmonize
with Russian institutions and could
not be worked by so politically unripe
a people.
"Viscount Milner then proposed that
the Emperor appoint a Ministry ac-
ceptable to the Damn, suggesting Ser-
giirs Sazonoff (now Ambassador at
London) for Premier and Fdr•elgn Sec-
retary.
earetary. This proposal also was re-
jected. Ler(' rd Milner
made other e sag-
gestione and also herd conferences
with various leaders of Russian opin.
ion in the Trope of working out some
scheme that would avert a revolution-
ary outbreak. Every effort was shat-
tered by the obduracy of ars Emperor.
"It is notable that the outbreak
promptly followed Lord 1VIilner's re-
turn from Russia. I3is failure was
generally understood to mean that
nothing could be 'hoped from the Em-
peror, and that the people must work
out their own salvation,"
• t ,ae
Seeing The Instructors.
Musketry Instructor (to recruit who
insists on gazing at him)—Why don't
you look at the sights?
Recruit—Please, sergeant, which
are the others?
WHEN RUN DM
Hood's Sarpaparllla, the ' Roilabic
Tonic Medloine, Builds Vo.
Tbe 800200 why you heel so :tired
all the time.. at this season is that
your blood is impnro and Imaver-
1
asked. It lacks vitality. It is not
the rict l red h blood
t a
twell.
s to
tq
theli 1
woe Lady*, perfects digestion
and e I
n nal? es1
al the agape per
c
for. their it r i
form 1fn,tansas1
theyslot
!tl
i,
From any druggist get Hood's
Sarsaparilla, It will make you feel
better, leoi< better, eat and .sleep
better', 1t is the old reliable tried
and true all -the -year-round blood
purifier and enricher, tonic and. ap-
petiser. It revitalizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building
np the debilitated and rum -down.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at this lime of year, Let
it help you. Get a bottle today ned
begin taking it at once. Be sure to
get Hood's.
The hen that gets cold feet throug2t
exposure these raw di.ys is apt to give
her master cold feet when it comes to '
marketing her eggs. Keep the hens
in till the ground is warmer.
When you turn chickens out for a
run during mild days, throw some
meat scraps, which are too large for
them to swallow, within their peach.
The ones that are lucky (1) enough
to secure a morsel will be cbaeed by
the others, thus affording abundant
exercise for all,
The egg -laying
ason a n e
se among geese
practically begins in March, although
frequently eggs will be dropped in
January and February—much depend-
ing upon the age of the geese and the
condition of the weather.
An abdominal pouch of great size
indicates great age, a pointer well
worth remembering in purchasing
breeding birds.
If you want to know what hon ma-
nure will do for fruit, plant some
plum trees in the yard where hens
run. Trees that bore very few
plums, and none that were sound, have
been made to bear bushels of fruit,
just by lotting hens run around them
at will.
Get any hay that is stacked out-
doors into the barn now, that is, if it
is to go in at all.
is
OUP
tobiem
and:wren( rn.0 w,
Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially invited to write to this
department. initials only will bo published with each question and its
answer as a means of Identification, but full name and address must be
given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be
mailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed.
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Lawf`75
Castle Frank Road, Toronto.
E. F, A.:-1. Vegetables ere more 4. The tendency is towards simplicity
wholesome and better flavored when in house furnishings now; as few
steamed than they are when boilei or; draperies; cushions and ornaments as
fried. Bbsides, there is mush less possible, and all articles are intended
waste than in boiling, as much of the for use and not merely for show. It
nutrition of the vegetables is certainly lessens the housewife's task
thrown away with the water in which of cleaning, and is conducive to the
they are boiled. The water should fancily health.
be saved and used in soups. 2. If H. D.:-1. The trenches on the
linen is moistened along the line the western front extend about 750 miles.
threat is to be pulled, the task of pull- 2. Probably "The New Housekeep-
ing threads is easier. 3. A large pair ing," by Mrs. C. Frederick, will sup -
of scissors is a convenient kitchen tool, ply the information you require in
especially in preparing lettuce and household mattefs. 3. Tho Provincial
other vegetables. Of course, they Board of health of Ontario will
must be thoroughly washed, as are furnish you gratis a booklet, by Dr.
other utensils, after every using. 4, Helen MacMurchy, entitled "A Little
When plaster cracks, add enough vine- Talk About the Baby", which you will
gar to plaster of Paris to make a mix- find valuable. •
tore like thick putty, fill the crack, W. W.:-1. Thu new collars are
and smooth off with a knife. If water nearly all of tics sailor variety and of
is used the plaster hardens too quick- very sheer materials such as ninon,
ly. 5. Before storing a stovepipe and georgette crepe. They are hem -
away for the summer, rub it well with stitched or edged with lace or silk
coal oil, stuff the ends with newspaper braid, and some have tucks or inser-
Her'e are two little Belgian refugees in the picture, healthy and happy en- to keep out any moisture, and there tion set in. 2. Handbags aro seldom
two of thousands. upon thousands ough, are in England, at Stretham. So will be no rust in the autumn. of leather, but are elaborate affairs of
whose fathers have answered the call are many others, and it is compare,- R. 5.:-1, There is a dearamber silk, or beads, or are knitted or
crocheted in bright lutes of crochet
silk. You night make a round bag
of a strip of silk like your drone with
a circle of cardboard covered with sills
ot form the bottom, and then crochet
on a top of a contrasting color about
an inch wide, through which to run a
silk cord.
D. V. C.:—When your time is limit-
ed, it is best to plant flowering shrubs
rather than annuals. Once carefully
planted in 'good soil, the shrubs re-
quire little attention and ave beautiful
and permanent additions to the hone
grounds, Some of the best shrubs
are: Spirea vau Houeeti, Flowering
Almond, Japan Quince, Tar'tat•iun
Honeysuckle, Syringe, Lilac, Snowball,
I-Iydrangra, Rose of Shaton.4 These
will give you a ouccession of bloom
from May to October. Flowering
vines, such .as Clematis, Wistaria,
Dutchman's Pipe, Trumpet Flower,
and Climbing Roses, are easily cared
for. It is best to buy largo three-
tively a simple matter to care for
them.
But there are left in Belgium mora
than have been or can be taken to
England:
What of their? The Belgian Re-
'iief Committee has answered that
question most efficiently. It has fee]
shade between yellow and brown that
would be excellent for the walls of
your living room with the Northern
exposure. Have the ceiling of n
deep ivory tone, dropped down to meet
the picture molding which should also
be deep ivory. Plain oatmeal paper
is beat for walls which are to serve as
of duty and are fighting with their
Allies for the liberty of peaceful na-
tions. Those fathers did not wait to
count the cost or to' find out how
much help they were going to receive
from outside their boiderr. They
perhaps believed that groat nations
like Britain and Prance would not them ever since they were driven from a background for pictures, With
stand by and see thein crushed, and their homes to shift for themselves.+ plain walls one may have figured
that the people of these wealthy turd It has been enabled to do this through madras curtains, but hemstitched
friendly countries would not allow the response of Canadians, with the scrim in ecru or cream would make
their children and their wives to people of the Motherland and the very suitable curtains for this room,
starve while they were away. But all United States, to the call of the Bel- and scrim wears and Menders butter
that they really knew was.ahat they gians' need. than madras, Dip the ecru curtains
heard the call of duty and rallied to The Committee's needs grow great- in strong tea and dry in the shade. A
their King. er rather than less no long as Ger- suitable rug would have the amber
shade of the walls mingled with blue
and terra cotta. 2. Subdued colors
are always most restful. I would not
advise papering any room ii+ red as it
is considered by physicians to be very
trying on the nerves. 3. Yes, Not-
tingham curtains are satisfactory,
Of course their faith in the mations
who guaranteed thea neutrality was
not misplaced unless they had fait's hi
Germany. Great Britain and France are asked to open their hearts and
did r.tlly to thein ride and with them loosen their purse -strings. Contribu-
are putting an end to the Teuton tions should be sent direct to the
dream of World conquest, And their Central I3eligaci Relief Committee, 50
children and their ,rives have not been St. Peter Street, Montreal, or to the especially if you possess curtain
allowed to starve, The two shown branches in each locality. stretehens, They do not iron well. year-old plants.
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many rules the occupied parts of Bel-
gium, 'and so long as the need lasts
the friends of freedom -loving Belgium
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