HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-03-23, Page 3allarriaa
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MUSIC �L, EXCE1��.ENCE,
R' AR'1'1STI0 DESUGN
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Ontario 'Agricultural and
•
•
Exii riInantt I Union.
Extieriments in Agriculture
Conducted by tete Farmers
O#'—On sarin.
RESULTS OF GREAT INTEREST AND
VALUE TO FARMERS.
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
DEAR State -As the members of the On-
tario Agricultural and Experimental Un-
, ion, along with other interested farmers
over Ontario, have been carrying out a
„System of co-operative experiments in
Agriculture for a number of years "past,
and have obtained some very valuable re-
sults therefrom, I have prepared an article
- for the public press in order that these
resulte may become known to a great
number of the farmers of the Province.
This work was started upon its plan in the
spring of 1886 with twelve experimenters,
who received the grains and fertilizers.
carried out the necessary instruevious, and
reported ti,e resulte at the end of the sea-
son. . For he first two or three years the
experimen,s were confined almost entirely
to the ex -students of the Agricultural Col-
lege, but as many other farmers expressed
a desire to join in the work the invitation
was extended to them also, and material
was sent to those 'Who applied on condition
that they would be' careful to follow the
necessary instructions and report the re-
' sults of their tests after harvest. The work
has steadily increased since its commence-
ment, during the past three years the As-
sociation has been unable to supply 'the
material to the full number of applicants,
-owing to the demand being so great. In
1891 there were 2,642 plots, in 1892 there
were 5;500 plots, and in 1893 upwards of
7,000 plots were used for thete co -opera -
ti ee tests over Ontario. Reports of suc-
cessful aid valuable experiments were re-
ceived du:ing the past year from every
county in O:Atarie.
Over eight hundred varieties of farm
crops have been tested at the Experiment
Station, Guelph, during the past five years.
These consisted of nearly all the Canadian
'sorts and about four hundred new varieties
which were imported since 1886 from dif-
ferent parts at Europe, Asia, Africa, Au•
strain', an the United States. Some of
the kinds have done exceedingly well on
the trial .grounds.. at Guelph, surpassing
:even the 'very best Canadian varieties.
Great care• has been exeroised in selecting
and distributing those kinds which have
•given the best results at the Experiment
Station: These co-operative experiments.
in Agrictilture were carried on by twelve
hundred and four ex -students of the Ag_
riceltural College aud other •farmers over
'Ontario in 1893.
RESULTS OF CC -OPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS
Only a few of the many valuable resulte
of these co-operative experiments can be
given in this brief article. For a more de-
tailed account of the various tests conduct -
actin 1893 the reader is referred to the re-
• port of the Agricultural and Experimental
Union, which is issued in coujunccion with
the Agricultural College report for 1893.
• COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
Commercial Fertilizers used with- oats
"upon seven Ontario farms in 1892 ani upon
twenty farms in 1893 show tee average
yields of grain for both years to be relative-
ly the same, and in the following order: -
1, Complete Fertilizer; 2, Nitrate of Soda;
3, i\Iuriate of Potash; 4, Superphosphate;
and 5, No fa, singer. Upon sone soils the
yield of ua.,s •.... more than doubled Ly
application of a fertilizer, while on others
the yield mai only slightly increased. The
quality of the land upon which the fertil-
izers were applied had much to do with
she results obtained, aud these field ex-
periments were found to be of very great
value in determining the reluirements of
the soil. The. pions upon whic., the eiaapietu
fertilizer was used gave the highest yieldoft
grain in sixteen out of twenty-seven ex-
periments, while the unfertilized plot did
not give the largest yield of grain in any
single experiment.
Nitrate of Soda had a marked influence
in increasing the rape orop both at the
Experiment Station and in the co-opera-
tive tests over Ontario. The true value of
this excellent plant is yet unknown by the
Majority of the farmers of Ontario, but the
results of the few experiments already con-
ducted over the provinoeindicate that large
yields per acre oan be grown. It might be
well to here mention that in, the experi-
ment with oats the fertilizers• cost from
84.16 to $4.48 per acre, and in the test with
rape they cost from $2.08 tc $2.20 per acre.
The mo •e familiar a farmer becomes
with the constituents, the cost, and the in-
fluence of these fertilizers the better able
is he to get the greatest results out of the
manure yard, the'ash heap, the bone pile,
and the few commercial fettilizers which
be may uJoasionahy putchasi.
PeDDER 'ORQPS
In the trials at the Experiment Station
for two years the Common Millet was sur -
/passed in yield per acre fifty percent by
the Salter's Dakota variety and twenty -
lour percent by the Golden Wonder, while
:in the c•, -operative experiments over On-
tario for tbe same two years, it was sur-
passed iniald per acre fifty -aevenper cent
by the S: izer's Delete, Millet and twenty-
six per cent by the Golden Yonder,
Lecerne was not grown successfully up-
on some farms in Ontario while upon oth-
er the crop reached an average height of
a out twelve inches the ,fleet season, and
•d 'ring the second year it produced two,
andeven four cuttings upon the
g
•eame land in a single season. The Lu-
cerne plant is beat suited for land with a
.deep, gravelly subsoil.
by varieties of fodder cora
Among all t ►
past three f
tested• durng i the pa years t h ie
been found that the lifammoth• Cubuntand
tthe Witdonsin Earliest White Dent va.
TfiCLX.NT0N NEW t.:ft,A.
rteties• lravfi 0.400 0400pttonnlly well in these
parts etOntarie with the average climate
of the pre lehe. while the SaIzer'e North
Delteta and Qoiliptoii°a Early have beeere
gat favorites in the Colder partsqaitd the,
Ther4nghbred White. That and; beaming
in the waren portions of oniric, The
Leanning waif imported' green the 'United
Statea.by the Agricultural Qe4llege in the
spring of 18139, the 'Thozoggh'bred 'White
Flint in1A90. the M'arenneth Onban, 'Ifi(is
cousin, Earliest White Dent,' and Selzer's
North lPakota• in 1891, and the Compion,e
l early was obtained is Ontario et least five
ear ago.
max) *toms
The Hartley" Bropxe Top Swede gave
the largest 'average yield -per aore of the
three varieties • of Swede Turnips tested
over Ontario in. thirteen ^ lochlities in 1892,
and in nineteen looalitfes in 1898. This
variety alsoe etood at the head`of the list in
yield cif Meta .of thirty Varieties grown for
three years in stgocesaion at, the Expert
ment Station. • Among the varietigs of Fall
Turnips tested the Jersey tiavet made the
beet record in the co-operative experiments
end„al o.in-the-statiott"ostrfiaTtbiiee years
with fourteen varieties.
Four varieties of marvels were distribut-
ed, and the
Steel Bros. Selects, Mammoth
' Long fled gave the highest yield of roots
in eight out of ten °o-operativeexperiments
oondtuned oyer Ontario in 1892, and also in
eleven out of eighteen experiments eon-
diluted in 1893. The White Silesian Sugar
Beet was tested with the mange's over the
province in •.1898 and gave. an average of
779 buehele of roots per acre, while the.
average of the ' four varieties of mange's
was 852 bushels per acre.
Among five leading varieties of carrots
sent out by the Experimental Union, the
Steele Bros.' Improved Short White v”-
riety gave the largest average yield of roots
eaoh year aoaording to the reports of seven
experiments in 1891, fifteen in 1892, and
twenty-four in 1892. This variety.,
been surpassed in yield very slightlyhow-
ever in the average of years' trial at the
Experiment Station by the Pearce's Im-
proved Half Long Whites which has not
yet been'distributed for these co-operative
•testa. -
GRAIN CROPS.
The Hereon Bearded and the Hayne's
Blue Stem spring wheats took the lead in
the production of grain, among six varieties
grown e, twenty-ninefarms, in 1893. The
Herismi Bearded was imported from France
in the spring of 1889, and has been grown
on the trial grounds at the experiment sta-
tion for five years in succession, with toren•
ty-one other varieties, every one of which
it has 'surpassed in both average yield of
grain per acre, and average weight per
measured bushel. The Bine Stem, which
was imported from North Dakota, has been
one of those freest from rust, of the sixty
three varieties tested at Guelph during
1892 and 1893. Among the Ontario varie-
ties, tested during the past three years,, in
the co-operative experiments, the Manitou-
lin and the. Red Fern were the best yielders.
In fiee years' tests, at the experiment
station, the Ontario common 6 -rowed bar-
ley was supassed by an average of eight
bushels ,per acre by the Mandsohenri 6.
rowed, and an average of •2j: bushels per
acre by the Oderbrnoker 6 -rowed, while in
the co-operative tests for 1892, it was sur-
passed by an average of ten bushels per
acre by •the former, and 1 1-8 bushels per
acre by the latter. The Mandsoheuri head-
ed the list in yield of grain per acre, in the
station test of 37 varieties for five years,
and also in the co-operative test of six va •
deities in 1892, and again in 1893. In the
trials at G uelph,with 45 varieties of 2•rowed
barley, for three years, the Kinnakulla
stood second in yield of grain per aere,while
the Hungarian stood at the heed of the list
in yield of grain, among the six varieties of
hulloes barley tested for four years. In the
spring of 1889 the Mandscheuri was im-
ported from Russia, the Oderbrucker from
Germany. the Kinnakulla from Sweden,
and the Hungarian froin Hungary. •
No foreign varieties of peas have yet been
distributed, which proved to be superior to
the best kinds obtained in Ontario. In the
co-operative experiments with four varieties
of peas, parried on in 1893 for tbe first time,
the Prussian Blue came first, the tall white
M'arrowfat second, and the Canada Cluetet
third, in the average yield per acre in 73
experiments.
Six varieties of oats were tested in one
hundred and five localities ever Ontario, in
1893. The results are very interesting and
, valuable, and show the varieties to stand in
the following order, according to average
yield of grain: 1, Siberian; 2, Poland White;
3, Joanette; 4, Daneborg; 5, Bavarian; 6,
Golden Giant. The Siberian also gave the
largest average yield of grain, among six
varieties- tested in 1892, upon one hundred
and twenty-five farms over Ontario, and
al en among sixty -on' varieties of white oats,
tested for `ice years in succession, ea the
trial grounds at the experiment station.
Tho Poland White is an early -oat which
stood eighth in the station teat of white
varieties. In the co-operative experiments
of 1392, the Jet:nate held the same relative
plaoe among the six varieties tested as in
1 893. This variety gave the largest average
yield of grain among eighteen kinds of
black oats tested for five years at Guelph.
Owing to the shortness of the straw pro-
duced by the Joanette, it is only suitable
for land which usually produces a large
amount of straw. The Bayarian stood the
highest in yield of grain. among all the
Ontario oats in the station test, for five
years, but in that same test the Joanette
gave an average yield of 13 bushels per acre,
and the Siberian 5.7 bushels per more more
than this variety. In the spring of 1889
the Siberian variety was imported from
Russia, the Poland White and the Joanette
from France, the Daneborg from Germany,
and the Bavarian was obtained in Ontario.
The Golden Giant was also secured in On-
tario, two years later,
EXPERIMENTS FOR 1894
The oo-operative workof theExperiment-
al Union, which is being conducted over
Ontario at the present time, is under the
management of three committees, viz., one
on Horticulture, one on Apiculture, and
one on Agrioulture. The members of
the Committee on Agricultural Ex-
periments are pleased ,to state that for
1894 they are again distributing into the
different neighborhoods of Ontario, mater-
ial for experiments with fertilizers, fodder
°rope, roote and grains.
Each farmer who conducts one of the
co-operative' experiments gleans informa-
tion from his own work and also has the
benefit of the reports of similar tests from
other parts of Ontario. The resulte of
carefully conducted experiments are pre-
sented in a summary from the annual
meting of the association, ' held in De-
cember at the Agricultural College, Guelph;
and are afterwards printed more fully,
along with the proceedings of the meeting,
iri the annual
report of the College. Each
experimenter Is invited to this annual
gathering of the association and has for.
warded to his address a copy of the report.
Each person who wishes to join in the
Work mayc
hoose anya ',
one of the expert
meats here mentioned for. 1894, which
Aoki be applied for at oaee, The mater-
ial Will be furniehecl in the order iii which
plbecamehuut ditdupy omexhausted, theh
Q0114114;4 149 instructions for oopduoting
the: variouti to*, and the blank, farms on
which to report the resulte of the work,
will .be soot to • each experimenter at the
tine the fertilizers or seedsare forwarded.
All material will be: furnished ertiroly free
of char a to eaoh applicant,. and the; pro.
duce of the plots, of . course, becorno the
property o#t...
hos
s h0o
do
of the esperl-
Ments In ' return, the commit-
tee desires to . ask . that eaoh ex-
erimenter will sow all the plots belonging
to the.*particular experiment which be has
°boleil for .1893, and that. be will be very
careful and aoourate in his work, and for,
ward; to, the Director by Oct. 25th, 1894, a
complete report et the results obtained
front the tests; '
The following is"the 00. and name of Ex.
periments for 1894:-
1. Testing nitrate of soda, superphos-
phate, rnnriate of potash, mixture, and no
manure, with oats.
2. Comparing the advantage of nitrate
of soda alone and nitrate of soda with
superphosphate, over no fertilizer, with
_rape:
3. Ascertaining the relative value of
four varieties of Millet.
4. Growing Lucerne as a 9rop for fodder.
5. Testing six leading varieties of Fodder
Corn.
0. Testingfive loading varietiesof turnips.
7. Testing five leading varieties of matlg-
els.
8. Testing five leading varieties of oar.
rote. -
9 resting five leading varieties of spring.
wheat.
10. Testing five leading varieties of bar-
ley.
11. Testing six leading varieties of oats.
12. Testing four leading varieties of peas.
Material for No. 1 experiment is being
forwarded by express, and for each of the
others by mail. All fertilizers and seeds
will be sent in good time for spring seeding,
provided the applications are received at an
early date. The supply of material being
limited, those who apply first will be surest
of obtaining the desired- outfit. It might
be well for eaoh applicant to make a eeoond
choice for fear the first could not be granted.
Particular varieries need not be mention-
ed, as all the kinds to be distributed are
those which have done exceptionally. well
upon the trial plots at the experiment sta-
tion, and which will be put up in sets ac-
cording to the above list. Each person
who sends in an application should be caro•
fill to mention hie chosen experiment, poet
office, township and county, and if the ap-
plication palls for No. 1 experiment, the
express office should be mentioned as well.
Those who wish further information oan
secure a circular for 1894, by applying for
the same. Yours truly, C. A. ZAVITZ,
Director of Co-operative
Experiments in Agriculture.
Agricultural College, Guel ph, Dl ar. 15, 1894
DON'T DELAY
It is your duty to yourself to get rid of
the foul apoumulation in your blood this
spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine you need to puriry, vitalize and
enrich your blood. That tired feeling
which affects nearly every one in -the
spring is driven off by Hood's Sarsapar-
illa, the great spring medicine and blood
purifier.
Hood's Pills • become the favorite cath-
artic with everyone who tries them.
Charles McKay, who formerly resided at
Wallacetown, Ont., accidentally shot him
self at Victoria, B. C., lately, and died in
five hours.
. It is said that a syndicate. of Buffalo
capitalists have in view the construction of
an electric railway between London and
Woodstock, to be used for the carriage of
freight and passengers.
•
A Chinaman counts his birth* from the
first day of the year in which he was born.
The child that is born tbe day day before
New Year's is two years old on that day.
New Year's is a natural birthday, and it is
the only popular holiday in China.
Perfeot health is seldom found, for im-
pure blood is eo general. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla really does purify the blood and re
stores health.
Electric light is bei beint used as a bait,
by fishermen who ply their calling
along the Pacific coast. This Yankee
adoption -of electricity brings big hauls.
The fish are attracted by the bright
light in the water, and their investiga-
tion generally end in their being hook-
ed while trying to swallow the glass
globules.
2,'Ii[X Q4.NAIir TOOK TO TRS
WATER.
"We have got A canary at 1400291".paid
't'i aiter:Thompsolx, of Lincoln (Nob., last
night,"that ie considered by the: family to
be -just aboutas einart as they make them.
'11 tell 'you why we think so, The bird.'.
cage fan a in e, room 'in which there ie
large coal stove, Otte afternoon we were
all going out for a short while, and as the
fire was low, my wife filled the stove with
coal..and turned on the: draft, expecting
to be Yonne before the firegot too hot, We.
were gone .a good deal, longer than .expected,.
-holdover, and when we returned the roofs
was like a furnaces, and the stove. ired:hot.
My wife'sfirst thought was of the bird,
and upon looking upat the cage and not
seeing him, concluded at once that he had
been suffocated by the intense heat. She
immediately get a chair and climbed UP
to look into the cage, felly expecting to
see the poor bird sttretohed,t-out,.lon the floor,
dead. Such wag far from being,'tho oaee,
however. Instead, there he was Bitting
down Sat in his bath -tub, with only his
head, which he would now and then dip
into the water, exposed to the furnace-
like heat of the roem. "—St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
I Wes CURED of Acute Bronchitis byMIN
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
I WAS CURED of Facial" Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT. --
Springhill, N. S. Wu. I)ANXELs.
I WAS CURED of Chronic Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT. -
Albert Ob., N. B. GEORGE TINGLY.
Peter Flynn, collector of customs. at
Niagara Falls, Ont., died on Wednes-
day, aged 62,'
"When pain and anguish wring the brow
A ministering Angel they."
This was written more than one hun-
dred years ago but it is applicable to -day to
Starks .Headache Powder, for they come
like an angel of meroy to those who suffer
from headache, neuralgia, biltiousness and
the other ailments arising from a torpid
liver. Mr Lancefield, librarian of the pup-
lic library, Hamilton, says he always'keeps
a box on hand for they give instant relief.
Price twenty five cents.
Stratford Herald:—It is no uncom-
mon occurrence for women to leave
muffs, wraps and sundry other articles
in railway carriages when travelling,
and even man is apt to target his um-
brella occasionally. Col: McKnight, who
tuns between Stratford and Wiarton,
had an experience the other day, how-
ever, that is very much out of the
ordinary. He had as passengers on his
trip north the other day a woman and
her little daughter, aged about two and
one-half years. At Hanover the wo-
man left the train—and her youthful
daughter. At Elmwood a telegram
from the mother was. -handed the
colonel stating the child had been for-
gotten and asking that she be returned.
The girl was well taken care of by the
railway authorities at Elmwood and the..
next train bound south restored the
child to her anxious mother.
Physicians,
the world .over, endorse it;
babies and children like the
taste of it. Weak . mothers
respond readily to its nour-
ishing powers.
w le
Scott's
CASTOR IA
Castorja is Dr. viitmumel rot cher'scri ti
P>� . p. Qlil fgr Infanta e •
and Children. It contains neither. Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute.
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Caster QUA.' *'
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coli.". • Castoria relieve" , - -
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
`Castoria assimilates the food, regulates `the `s�ollinitgy
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cast
'toric ie the Children's Panacea—the Mother's "Friend.
Oaatoris.
' $taws n an excellent medicine bice anti-
.;reti. Mother Mace repeatedly told moot its
sod erre' at upon tt,eir ti#l,dren."
Da. G. C. °snooty,
Lowell, Mase.
•
e+�flrstorla b die beet remedy for children of
4hich I am acquainted. l hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider dismal
interest of their children, and use, C:tstorta in -
ennui of thevarlouequack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them t0 premature graves."
Da. J. F. Sn,cr a oE,
Conway, Ar'
Castori , .
"014100114611 so weft adapted to pnpthen ter
I recommend itaasuuperiortoe,gype aseriptit
blown to me."
H. A, alar s%X. lih.
111 Go. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. t
sew physicians in the children's depaik.
meat have spoken highly of their expel
ince in their outside tractile with Castorij
and although we only have among out
medical supplies what is }mown as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castors has won us to look with
favor u; on it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsr weal,
Boston, Maas,
ALLEN C. Snrcru, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Ne -w York City.
IF IT 1S
ONLY MEI It will make more
room for Spring Stock
In order to make room for large importation
orders coming in this spring we will give
CTST PRICES
on all STOVES
ki>tkinds;of
Just received another car load of the
CARBON LIGHT, A HIGH GRADE OIL.
Only 10c per Gallon, Cash. 12c per Gal. if Charged
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver 011,
is the life' of the blood, the
maker of sound flesh, solid
bones and lung tissue, and
the very essence of nourishment.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott,t Bonne, Belleville. All Druggtets. S00. A $L
J. C. MUNSON, ;
—TEIE LEADING -
UNDERTAKER
New Store
1vIackayBlock R Brick Block
RUMBALL' S CPLI! FACTORY
-ETuron Street, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, &WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
I you want a good article at tbe price el a poor one, call and see us.
E'. UI1I8 4LL, -- CLTI:*TT0N
;!!ENTAL
ENERGY
STRONG
NERVES
EMBALMER.
S. P. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa.,
-Those ,constitution was completely
IA'oken down, is cured by Ayer's
:arsaparilla. He writes:
" For eight years, I was, most of the
a great sufferer from eonstlpa•
tion, kidney trouble, and indigos.
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
look nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con•
dition, and, in all their functions, ar
regular as clock -work. At the timo
.1 began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; I now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could sop mo be-
fore and after usin,., yon would want
me fortraveling
adverts •e
4advertisement.
I believe this 1 oIaration of
'Sarsaparilla
ara
a aril
la
to be the best in the market to -day."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Br. J. 0. Ayer 3cCo., Lowell, 8iaes.
Cures othoremit! i'3ureyou
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPI' iv STOCK
The bestEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse.
EID B • G -1R.0 0 -EBr Y
We have made great prepar tions for the Xmas trade. Extra value in.
Currants, Raisins, C
Figs, Lemo
ee, Cocoa, Oranges, Dates,
Candies, Nuts
All kinds Cannel Goods, Eliglish Peels, Lemon; -Citron
Orange. Sage, Savory. Ex • a value in Teas and Cottees
We think we can satisfy the mo t particular customer-, and
are here to show yo - the goods.
C 1R SWALLt?
ALB ERT ST.'CLINTON
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
areaRrenra
NEGLECTED
o
Coagbg
• „
fiv
LAME dIP:Ti- 't}•
NEUAND'RHEUMATISMIATICA CURED EVERY- TII���r',
THEN "D.& C:MENTHOL PLASTER u Ek.
Clinton
SAFELY AND SURELY CURED BY
Allen°.
Lting.galsain
(rte y 'ole 7RN,A.,N5 are A. Me" ON,.
oo'w,,vtlu +: More the crotctet.= or
BEANS
" ANS 'No ew Manhood; Ipso Vigor she
�.,"r lraiiit»+ SfolUi'pto�oa• re6tores the
weakneda or body or mind caused
• t
by over -Na or the errors or we
e�
• m
+ee..w.u+� sasses of youth, nib tab etitp tb•
plutetx• came the mos:, obstinate caeca rrp,en alt othet
.701AxMtGt 8t awe failed event* relieve.
SoiIDeIvOdInItR.
atb ex ter package, or out io. �6,or neat mailon
recoipt 02 loby addressing THE 'JAMES t
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