HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-06-11, Page 54
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' The crowd .whieh gathered to hear
these putstafiding speakers and See
the. Maley inetruotive "exhibits number
-:ed welt over three tame:Bawd and re
1preseated all paets of the district.
• The Progressive Conservative 'lead-
er expressed great pleasure at being
present at a gathering sponsored by
the Federation of Agriculture', stating
Gloat he was glad to see fermate all
ever Canada uneting in this body. "If
Sarrne s have not .hada fair show in
the past, the reason is ..that 'they have
rot been organized," he said. .
Iu
his address, Mr. Bracken stress-
ed that .Canadians are faced w'ita, "a
war tto win, a peace to make endur-
ing, and a post-war World to build."
Not the least of Canada's problems,
he said, will be to make sure that
farmers, who represent 30 per cent.
of her population, receive more than
one-sixth of the country's income.
This is a problem, he felt, which can
be solved better in the federal than
the provincial field, and cannot be met
by the individual farmer alone.
The importance of the Federation
of Agriculture as "an averetie through
which farmers can place their ideas
before the federal and provincial par-
liaments," was stressed by tbie Hon.
Farquhar Oliver. AgriculturO"'in this
war has been called on to shoulder
responsibilities to a much greater ex-
tent than ever before, and under dif-
ficult conditions, he said. Stressing
the grave labor problem, he declared
that "we *cannot go on draining men
off the farms and expect to increase
production on those farms . . . We
should make every effort to allocate
Manpower to the relatively - import-
ant positions as we see them and as
they are."
Mr. Oliver felt that the end of sub-
sidies had not been reached, and
stressed that, 'if agriculture has, to
compete with industry*for labor, far-
mers 'meet have increased subsidies
on their products to enable them to
pay •higher wages. .
Special exhibit's, which proved of
great 'interest to the far'me'rs were
arranged by the •Federa.tioii in the
grounds of the park. An exhibit of
labor-saving devices- drew a large
crowd,while many -saw a display in
the veterinary tent and those arrang-
ed by the Ontario Agriculture, Col-
lege and the Department of Agricul-
ture.
W. L. Whyte, president' of the Hur-
on County Federation of Agriculture,
was chairman for the program. In
addition to 'Mr. Brackerk and Mr.
Oliver, .special speakers for the day
'included W. A. Brown„ chief of the
marketing branch, ,Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, who
stressed the need for increased, egg
production to provide dried eggs for
Britain; 0. C. Lyster, of the Depart-
anent of Agriculture, Toronto, who
urged production- a more .bacon; Dr.
A. R. Campbell, Hensall, who, on be-
half of the veterinary clinic, discuss-
ed the importance of healthy animals
to increased production, and• Miss
,Edith Elliott, of the consumer branch
of the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, who talked on can:
hang without sugar.
W. H. Golding, mem'ber,,of Parlia-
went for Huron -Perth, spoke briefly.
Mr. Oliver was introduced by James
Ballantyne, member of the Legisia-
tive Assembly •for South Huron, and
L. E. ; Cardiff, member of 'Parliament
for Huron North, introduced Mr.
Bracken. •
The program opened with the na-
tional anthem sung as Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master 'raised the flag. In welcom-
ing the large crowd, W. L. Whyte,
chairman, pointed but that • the- pur-
' pose of the gathering was to empha-
size the need for greater produetion
of agricultural .products. "If you want
to eat this winter, my'advl+ce to you
is to grow your own' food so that as
,much of the other food as possible
can be sent to Britain," he said.
Warden Benson Tuckey extended
the official welcome. "We are all
striving towards one end—to • produce
that we' might have plenty in this.
country and help the starving, people
in Europe not only now but in post-
war days as well," 'he said. "Huron
(last year was one: of the top-ranking
counties in the country in the pro-
duction of foodstuffs. Let us do ev-
en better in 1943. This year let us
be the .top-ranking County in the pro-
duction of food." ••
The chief of the Dominion market-
ing branch, W. A. Brown, compli-
mented Huron County on its contri-
bution towards tilling egg contracts.
"Huron has done more than any simi-
lar area in Canada, -end the quality
of eggs produced was equal to the
quantity," he said. The large sales
effort concentrated on eggs this year
bas resulted in many eggs being eat-
en at home which should have gone
to Britain. Pointing out that 264,000
cases of eggs were shipped to"Britain
la§t year from June .on, ivIr. Brown
said that three -tithes that number are
weeded this year to complete the colt
tract. He urged the county to adopt
as its ,slogan `.'Over the top with the
egg contract in 1943."
Speaking of military progress in the
last three years, Ce C. Lyster, of the
Department of Agriculture, Toronto
reminded the audience that as the
military situation improves, the food
situation deteriorates. This situa-
tion results from the fact that each
prisoner- captured is another mouth
to feed and each country .liberated
was a civilian population to feed. Can-
ada has undertaken to ship 675,000,-
000 pounds of bacoh. to 13ritelii this
year, the equivalent of 110,000 hogs
a week if this quantity is chipped,
bOUr' thil'fita'ee lQ +r1. Con, . /00r3v#94.
i on
week, ipthearwln ,' etoom of Vile .;i tp4,
'].show wd'ngo abort. PIT. looter stress-
ed the d>fiportanee oii d g the
best quality procreate to Britain.
we cantiwue our efforts tee prodnae,
and ship tb"e riglut kind of product,
we have a eight to expect that we
will be granted a favorable place in.
the postwar market,' •rhe said,
The Federation of Agriculture was
congratulated on its organization, by
Dr. A. R. Campbell, who spoke an
behalf of the veterinary surgeons.
"Now as never before organization is
necessary among farmers," he said.
"If you do not orgamize you won't be
able to get your righters Stressing
that healthy amimiels awe necessary
to increased production, Dr. Campbell
•said that the veterinaries are welling
to help in every way possible. Due
to the vigilance of t• ire veterinary pro-
fession, under the guidance of the
veterinaries' branch at Ottawa, this
country is now freer from animal dis-
ease than any other in the world.
Great progress has been made in
treating and preventing various kinds
of diseases, he said.
Commending the Federation on its
efforts to assist the county in produc-
ing foodstuffs, W. H. Golding, mem-
ber of Parliament for Huron -Perth,
said that he was more than pleased
with. Huron County's contribution to
all war efforts and war services.
Despite the- labor shortage and dif=
ficulty in getting machinery, Oana-
dianagricultural production at the
end of 1942, .stood at the• highest
point in history, he said. The agri-
cultural program for this year has
been clearly outlined by the govern-
ment, and ealls for increases in all
food crops -except wheat and rye.
Higher production is required in oats,
barley, hay, clover, alfalfa, potatoes
and other grains; white beans, soy
beans, sunflower seeds, clover and
grass seeds.' Animal products in
which increased production is require
ed are beef, hogs, sheep, eggs, butter
and condensed, powdered and evapor-
ated milk. The farm policy is three-
fold, Mr. Golding •said. Needs of the
armed forces have 'first call, Britain
is to receive% to the limit the avail-
able supply, and Canadians must re-
ceive a full share of the goods they
produce.
Realizing, he said that rulings by
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
have been annoying to many, the
speaker assured, the crowd that the'
board has tremendous problems and
is always eager to discuss and- rectify
en error. Stating that the program
has been praised in all other allied
nations, he said that there 'are "tre-
mendous forces" at work to break
this control. Appealing for support
for the board, he declared that "we
will all be better off now and after
the war if we maintain the control-"
Mr. Golding briefly discussed the
white bean situation, stating that af-
ter repeated attempts, the Special
Products Board last fall sucoeedecaln
obtaining an agreement, with Britain
whereby that . country would buy all
of •this product she required 'from
Canada at $2.50 a bushel. He ex-
pressed confidence that the contract
would .prove beneficial.
Warne of Outside Alignments
The Hon. Farquhar Oliver, intro-
duced by James Ballantyne, M.L.A.,
expressed pleasure in. the strides
which the •Federation• of Agriculture
has made and its possibilities for the
future. "We owe it to ourselves and
those who follow' us, to make it a
strong avenue through which we can
place our ideks before the federal and
provincial houses," be said.
Stating that a few years ago mem-
bers of parliament looked with disap-
proval on ,organized farm bodies, Mr.
Oliver said that today Parliament is
anxious to have them, as they pres-
ent the advice of the farmers. He urg-
ed members of the Federation to keep
the organization.,,free from outside
alignments, and to watch their inter-
nal organization to see that their re-
presentatives have the interests of the
organization at heart. "I£ you do
that, the days which lie ahead will
be great for the" farmers, because
they will have an organization which
can speak for them .in parliament,"
he said. The need for such an or-
ganization will be even greater in the
postwar period than now.
Stressing tire need for increased
production, Mr. Oliver` declared that
agriculture in th's' war is being call-,
ed on to shoulder heavier responsi-
bilities than ever before: In the last'
war Britain had sources of supply.
whdch are now Nazi -dominated. The
island outposts. of ,Australia and New
Zealand can ship food to Britain -only
with the greatest difficulty and dan-
ger, and are husbanding their own
food and manpower in case of inva-
sion. The shortest and safest route
to Britain is across the Atlantic and
as the United States agricultural pro-
duction to falling below its quotas,
the 'natural place for England to get
her food is from Canada.
Canada is in a better position to
Supply Britain with food than any oth-
er place in the world because she has
men trained in agriculture, the .nec-
ese.ary machinery and stands ready
to send it, Mr. Oliver pointed out.
Stressing that tfieremlrust be no doubt
as to whether the quotes,"are going to
be .filled, he declared that with many
farm boys in the army and war fac-
tories, labor is a grave agricultural
problem.
"We are beset with serious prob-
lems, but they are not insurmetent-
able," the speaker said. "We've' got
to make up our minds, whether agile
e ha + +x acAtx d � 1 10.
1 ve be dear to !te]1iii , r Cane
mot go ,du'o4n ?k€ PO off 'VO' E R*
aced eapeeI to 9nereaee:the produ0tiesa
of these far,;„' '
Favors More SPI VIdles °
R.eferraiag to : ubsidies, the speaker;
painted out that Ontario. has ariyon
bonuses on bogs, cheese and wool and
has ,sought to foster agrieu],turel-.pro-
duction.. "Maybe tris is not enough,."
he said.., "If earietlture has, to com-
pete with factories dor labor, farm-
ers must have increased subsidies for
farm products." Mr. Mem' **ea that
he was definitely in favor of bonuses
"to allow farmers to produce with a
profit, and to keep .their tamales in
decency."
In conclusion, Mr. Oliver urged the
farmers to support the Federation, of
Agriculture, not for.themselves alone
but for their country. "We cannot
have a prosperous 'country unless
prosperity flows through, the veins, of
the farmers, who are, after all, the
backbone of the country."
Victory gardens and •rtheir import-
ance were discussed .briefly by L. E.
Cardiff, M.P., who introduced Mr.
Bracken. Mr. Cardiff also referred to
the rationing 'system, emphasizing the
need for co-operation with the author-
ities in complying with its rules.
Stating that he "always feels at
home among farmers•," "Mr. Bracken
expressed pleasure at being present
at a farmers' gathering, particularly
one sponsored by the Federation of
Ageleulture. "For many years I did
what I could to get farmers to or-
ganize," he said. "If farmers have
not had a fair show, the reason is
that they, have not been organized.
too often in public affairs, the farm-
ers' did not speak at all; they spoke
without wisdom or with a babel of
tongues. The farmers must speak
with (ne•' voice, and nes .government
will fail to do• what they ask."
There are- problems other than pro-
duction in 'agriculture, the speaker
felt, aua one of these is to see that
farmers get "more than one-sixth" of
the nation's income._ "That is not
good enough for „society or for us to'
leave to,,fiiture generations," he said.
Briefly, reviewing his career since
passing through this• district as a
young than, Mr. Bracken said that
last fall when the challenge to a larg-
er field came, he decMed to leave
Manitoba because of the wider oppor-
tunity in the federal field. "No pro
vincial government can solve the bas=
is problems of agriculture," he said.
"They can be solved best in the fed-
eral field. Had it not been that a
great pai;ty offered itself to serve ag-
r`.culture, I would not be bere today."
Mr. Bracken spoke of the trip
which he is making through the var-
ious provinces of Canada, stating that
the experience has .been "interesting,
informing and .heartening." -
"Everywhere the spirit of the peo
ple is good, and the heart of the net
tion is sound," he said. "I haven't.
been going -to make speeches, but 'to
listen; not to answer questions, but
to ask them. I• want to speak to you
as a representative citizen of Canada
in•'one of the most critical periods
the nation bas lived through." .
Speaking briefly to the young people
in tbe audience, Mr.. Bracken urged
them to "guard the greatest asset of
all, your :health; to achieve the most.
valuable investment that can be ;Wade,
education; to develop strength of
character. and habits of industry.
"We are living in great days, in
interesting, critical and challenging
days," Mr. Bracken declared. -Cana-
dians are faced with ''a war to win-, a
peace to make enduring and a poet -
war :world to build," he stressed.
Tremendous Cost
In the. First Great War, one• out of
every' ten soldier's did not come back,
two out of every ten Were crippled
and seeds, of hatred and economic
war were sown,,which brought on this
war. As Many men are being sent
this time, and it is -not known yet
what the cost in lives will be, be
pointed out. As to the cost in money,
$500,000,000 is being spent in prose-
cuting the war this year, three tithes
the sum spent in the entire First
Great War. •
"There are two kinds of soldiers,
those in uniform and those in civil-
ian garb," the speaker pointed out.
"Our boys are accepting the risk of
greater sacrifice, but they, cannot wie
without our help'
Between the present• time and the
time when peace is negotiated, we
have a tremendous responsibility, Mr.
Bracken stressed. "Many men who
were in the last war have sons• over
there today. We -mist ask ourselves
whether in 25 years, their sons will
be sent to another war.",
The last peace organization was not
given the strength it required to, en-
force the peace term; he said. Next
time there must be an international
police force to see that no country is
able to rearm. The "doctrine of the
inevitability of war" must be removed
from the minds of the 8,000,000 Ger-
mans who believe in it.
"We can win the war and lose' the
'peace," the ,speaker reminded his
audience. "The responsibility rests
on you and me. What are we going
to do to lay the basis for a new
world?"
Speaking to the workers; he said
that they must make sure that -every
young man will have an opportunity
to make a living after the war, at e
fair rate of pay. Enterprise must be
assured of fair treatment to avoid a
totalitarian state, farmers must be
given their share of the nation's in-
come and. social security must .be as -
" A 110::# 'lie'
all i esopp +tom
et.0. r' ,44,x! t b ....l>, oIi;114,: alb '!, T-
at , werk, 4 .flair POW. of faced, ttlA
xr hotel *cow ¢:e snore'tau. ..QgQ,-
600,000.` we Gale keep go, high,
331,tion3al Income, . A cave raise the:
level Qf •social. POP*
"The•'Vele-0)014X, crests, gen yea
aaad tai hrizeg a auoiety 'sof-.abun44._
'awe where we bad a eociety of scarc-
ity," he said. .Science anti vnechaniza-
ttoe, be felt, wvoU1d be of 'greet a4selist
ince ia doing
"'I2 we have intelligence . and eo-o-a 11
eration among the people of tbe
world, if we great° that the phileso-
phy of .war is wrong and peace is
right, we can have, worlk/ abundance
where now we have, eearcity."
'Special desnonstwations given dur-
ing the day included s, home canning
demonstration of frults and vege-
tables without the use of sugar .1)7
Miss Edith Elliott, of the Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa. Miss Elliott
also stressed the use of light syrups
for canning as a means of stretching
the special sugar allowed for canning
this season. They have experimented
with these syrups and find that they,
are quite satisfactory and that fruit
canned in them: is quite palatable.
The syrups they,recommend are simi-
lar to the wartime syrups which well
be used in commercial canneries, this
year. According to the consumer
branch.of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa, all fruits may, be suc-
cessfully canned. without sugar.
Dr. A. R, Campbell, Hensall, was
chairman in charge of the veterinary
clinic arrangements, and discussed
poultry diseases. Dr. F. Harburn, of
Seaforth, discussed warbles and ex-
ternal
xternal parasites; Dr. Jackson, Blyth,
internal parasites, and diseases of
swine; Dr. Elliott, Clinton, conducted
post-mortems on swine, and Dr. S.
Murray, Dublin, • discussed liemoragie
septicemia (whipping fever).
The demonstration of labor-saving
devices was under the chairmanship
of Gordon McGavin, Walton. This in-
cluded
ncluded a display of .tractor with drag
saw and circular saw attached; stock -
loader; mower with attachment for
windrowing, a corn •binder and a buck
rake.
Sports Program
The program began in the morning
when sports were held for the girls
andioys. The result's were: Girls, 6
and under, Leona Finkbeiner, Marie
Hunt; . 10 and under, Elva Dupee,
Mavis Oliver; 14 and under, Phyllis
Scott, Joyce Broadfoot'; boys, 6 and
under, Robert Hubert, Gordon Pull
man; 10 and under, George Shaw,
Donald Bell; 14 and sunder, Ray Con-
sitt, Donald MacDonald. The first
prize was two war savings stamps
and the second prize one war savings
stamp. •
Following the speeches in the after-
noon the remainder ofethe sports ev-
ents were held. The tetilts were:
Young men's race, Leo Hicknell, Jack
Nicholson; 'young ladle& race, Geral
dine Eckert, Martha Miller; fat- men's
race, John Rader, W. J. Rodgers; nov-
elty race, Robert Glenn and Lillian
Beattie, Leo Hicknell and. Joan Mc-
Master; married men's. racep Harold
Jackson, Elmer Haskerfs.
The final relay race was won by
McKillop township over • Hay town-
ship. The winners included Leo Hick-
neil, T. Murray, F. Murray and Keith
Harrison, and the losers: were Delbert
Geiger, . Leopard Merrier, Gordon.
Campbell and Jack O'Brien, The
tug-oawar was won by John Tre-
meer, Lary Taylor, Archie Young,
William Boyd, John Rader, W. J. Rod-
gers .and Ed. Hendrick.
115 Donors
(Continued from Page 1).,,
sail, and Dr. Trotter, R.A.F..Sehool,
Clinton.
Nurses assisting were: Bed nurs-
es, Ella Roulston, Marguerite Dunn,
Kathleen Elliott, Isabel` Bettles, Mrs.
J. M. Scott, Mrs. J. C. Crich, Mrs. J.
M. ,McMillan, Mrs. F. S. B;rugger, Mrs.
Frank Kling, Mrs. Harold Jackson
and Mrs. W. J. Thompson.
Temperature nurses: Mrs. Earl
Bell and Mts. D. H. Wilson.
Receptionists were: Mrs. E.. B.
Clotie, , Mrs. W. C. Barber, Mrs. E. A.
McMaster and Mrs. F. W. Wigg.
Those assisting in the lunch room
were: Mrs, H. R. Scott, Mrs, John
Beattie, Mrs. W. S. Hay, Miss Jean
McLean, Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mrs. W.
J. Barron.
Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Kerslake.
The donors were: Men—
Lorne Dale, D. L. Reid, R. S. Mc-
Kercher E. P. Chesney'i Joseph Doyle,
August Ducharme, Albeit Melady, Pat
O'Sullivan, Thos. Kale, Fergus Lan-
nin, KenIIeth Southgate, Raymond
Nott, Andrew Crozier, Dale Nixon,
Alex Pepper, John Gordon,. David Mc'
Lean, John Pryce, Willis Dundas,
Campbell Way, Wm. Dolmage, Har-
vey Dolmage, Russell Dolmage, W. J.
Leeming, Wm. Leeming, John Roach,
John Moylan, Joseph O'Reilly, Angus
Kennedy, Jas. J. Kerr,. S. H. Norris,
Jarees Hoggart, Russell Bolton, J. E.
Keating, Jelin Pethick,s joss McGre-
gor, Wm. Moore, Frank Williams,
WilbuWilbur Jewitt, Alfred uchanan, Jas.
Poach. sack Medd, Or le Dale, Mor-
r
Durham, Stewart McCall, Raymond
Murray, Theron Beales, Mac Scott,
George Blake, George 'Hoggart, Win.
Jewitt, Gerald Holland, Jas. William
son, Andrew McNichols Rarvey Tohn
ston, Jack Bryans, Co : Eckert, Robt.
Dawson, Lorne McCcken, James
Smith, Ray Huesten, ',Andrew Turn
bull, Win. Turnbull,'Lofts O'Reilly
Wm. Dantzer, John Kerr; John Shea
Geo. Menet, Emmeirsotv`Eyle, Richard
Taylor. Jr., Edward Taylor, Harvey;
culture is as .important as 'we theme cured to all.
been led to :believe. If it ire let ne Speaking' of social security', 3Lr
make .plane to let agriculture pull her $racket said that it could be put in
Weight. 'They should alit ,take :any 'to, effect if the enlarged War econauyy
it will assure the British people of more men off the farms if fanning is were maintainea ani developed. "We
iere',
c° sp pini
style
yle center s 0!
Montreal: C019147K> :.
Blue, Brown, Aose,
and Black, .
Sizes are from 161/2 to 261/x, '
Gay stripe or check
patterns in tubable
Seersucker or Cotton
Suits for casual wear.
These suits are smart-
ly tailored in t h e
'swanky dressmaker
styles as sketched.
Colours are" Red,
Blue, Brown and
Green.
Sizes 12 to 20.
5.95
7.95
4
Gay floral prints on grounds
of Grey, Rose, Blue; Navy
and White. Congo is abso-
A
lutely washable. You'll love
these smart cool dresses for
Summer wear.
All sizes, from 12 up.
Stewart Bros., Seai�rth
Jacobi, Robert McLean, Keith Mc-
Lean, John Jarrott, Joseph Ryan.
Ladies—Miss Thema Elgie, Mrs. R.
Dawson, Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Mrs. J.
D. Cairns, Mrs. John Mero, Mrs. G. F.
N. Atkinson, Miss Doreen Pepper,
Miss Eva Stackhouse, Miss Margaret
McQueen, Mrs. Frank Storey, Mrs.
Thomas Sherritt, Mrs. C. Blowes; Mrs.
Nornrintbn, Mrs. Jean Boyd,, Mrs.
P. Beer, Mrs. E. Chipchase, Miss Sybil
Grant, Mies Jean Long, Mrs. L. Mc-
Lean, Miss Alice . Reid, Dr. , Reba
Hern;' Miss Lillian Elliott, Miss Rach-
el Johnston, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Miss
Grace Dalrymple, Mrs. E. Butt, Mrs.
W. Meths, Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. G.
McLean, Mrs. John Allan, Ars, H.
Horton, Mrs. C. Watson, Mise Ina
Read, Mrs. W. J. Bell, Mrs. Donald
Buchanan and Mrs.. Percy • Little.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Lois Rathwell, R.C.A.F. (W.D.)
Trenton, and friends spent the week-
ehd with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rathwell.
Mrs. Phinney and Mrs. J. McKen-
zie, of Windsor; spent Saturday with
Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Mrs.
McAsh.
Chick Shelters
conditioned for the following season's •
breeding. Plans for an. efficient range
shelter are given in, the Special War
Bulletin, 'No. 64, which may be ob-
tained_ by writing to Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Range shelters have come into such
coma:on use that they are regarded
by progressive. poultry -keepers as a
necessity. Not only do they provide
ideal roosting quarters for growing
breeding cockerels andfordeveloping
pullets, but they may also be used
to advantage for pen fattening -mar-
ket stock or housing yearling layers
'which have just completed their pul-
I let year production and .p,re beim
Wife: "Tbat new maid of ours
must be from New York. She speaks
of the nursery as the 'noisery" '
Husband: "Well, I rather think
that's the way it sbould be proslounc•
-
ed."
BARBED WIRE PLANb
•
Increase in livestock production
this year has resulted in a much-,heag-
ier demand for barbed wire. Fortun-
ately for farmers who are badly' ist"
need of barbed wire; there he more.
material now available for the wire
factories. The quota for manufacture,
therefore, has leeen raised. This wi I
mean something like '86,000 extra
reels of wire for farm use through-
out
hrowout the- Dominion.
V
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY ,
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING ANI) CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
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