The Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-21, Page 313y Agronomist.
This Department is for the use of oil' farm readers who want the advice!
of an expert on anyuestion regarding sell, seed, crops, etc. If your question
is of sufficient o
general Interest, it wlll,he answered through this column; If;
stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed' with your letter, a complete.
answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronornist, care oi' Wilson Publishing
o', Ltd, 73 Adelaide, St W., Toronto.
Growing Radishes es and Peas.
In no other way can you show•your
skill as a gardener so well as in the
growing of pea;foct, crisp radishes in
the minimum number of days. There
are many crops which require to be
"hustled," but none';of them requires
more hustle than the raidsh,
The composition of the radish is
mostly water --the more water you
get into it, and the less cellulose
(which is: the vegetable fibre residue)
the' -better and more crisp it will be,
and to accomplish this requires that
they be itept growing constantly from
the tiine the seeds areP lanted until
they are ready to pick.
On the ,other <hand, crisp � radishes.
cannot be grown in a heavy soil, nor
one which is not kept to the proper de-
gree of moisture. They require what
we call 'a "cool" soil. • It should be
rich to repletion, and composed very
largely of decomposed vegetable mat-
ter.. Experiments have shown that
good radishes can, -be 'grown in coal
ashes, as a base, with plenty of good
well rotted manure, and the addition
of commercial fertilizers.
But it is .better to grow them in a
light, mellow, rich soil. No green or
unfermented manure should be used.
Arrange for one pound of muriate of
potash for a plot ten feet square, for,
use When the young plants -show
through the ground. This should be
dissolved in water sufficient to give
the soil along the drills a good in g.
soak -
How to Plant Radish
Surrimer• radishes iiaterally fall into
'':wo classes; the turnip shaped, and
3ie slender. In the former classwe
have two divisions, the small "olive"
er "button" radishes, which are the
very earliest, and the true turnip
shaped which conte later on in the
season. The slender or, as they are
sometimes called, "finger" ` radishes
also some in early And 'late.
Radish seeds are planted in two
general ways. Ons is broadcast,
which is a very wasteful • and ineffici-
rent way, anti the other in drills.
Radish 'seeds are not too small to
plant -them single. With a little care '
this can be done, and an occasional
one dropped in error, can be 'pulled
out when, 'they, show through., the
ground. Make the drills .by pulling.
the dibble along the straight edge-,
lightly, so as to make a drill not
more than half an inch deep, just a
trifle less will be better. Make the
drills a foot apart for easy working,
although if you make them in a
double row to be worked by hand, six.
inches will do for the early ones.
Soil for Garden Peas
Then let us have goodly row of
garden peas; the dwarf ones for first
early, the half dwarf for second and
the tall ones for main' crop. These
with succession planting will give peas
to eat from the time the first ones
are ready to pick in -sixty to sixty-
five days until the heat of midsum-
mer" makes their' growth " impractic-
able.
To get the fine results we desire
with garden peas. they must have a
mellow, loamy soil, well filled , with
humus' .aird enriched' with, well -rot= r
ted manure dug in the trench, and the f
situation 'meat be one which will .f
' drain well, so ne peas of any icing
known to 'our gardens will do well in
soggy or swam i� . soil even though
lY ,
they require a large supply of water..:
As one gardener -put it, "They will
not stand wet feet," • I
Of the early peas we have two
Glasses—the round -seeded and the .
wrinkled, The former are from, three
days to a aveek earlier than the: lat
ter; and are, more hardy. However,
most --persons consider the wrinkled
Ones so much finer in (layer that they
, are willing . to await the .few days
necessary to get them, - The wrin-
kled peas (those which have a wrin-_
kled seed) are .sweeter, have iiior
segar. i•'
g z in their composition and ro
moz'e easily than the hard -seeded
round ones, on which account the lat
ter may be planted first.
Arr
wa w t3uneey Entuhif8h,, 15
Yo�tai� Duty --'Yo grow ail tura foodstuff
possible a{1d to get, the best results,
high gi ade seeds, such as BRUCE'S
area necessity.
aur Duty -To provide'suiiicient seed an
OUR
h� iigheeetg�grreddTe�'possible.
VUR DU .!Y A AS DONE ..
0005
Y a 1918 Catalogue
Is ready-112pagesPlants, Bulbs,
sea y 1 of Sec;cl;,, 11,tri15, I i l.s,
Implements and Poultry Supplies,
TVortlz its weight in gold.. Free
—
Write for a: copy to -day,'
pd' .1'.
JOHN A, BRUCE CO., Limited
Hamilton Canada-'
HOOKY
SKATES
ik t'y� lv [ .0 lug tis'r ,, 1• 4A,
h4 n wt�l, ,a r'+ r li 't�] . ? n rN 1 c ySnu FREE
'
'.1'o any hay or girl wlio will sell 36 packages of our h.andsrome embossed
Etaeste zPos.teardy net 10 cients a package (6 bovely cards in eec°l pacica,n, �,rb
e Su14i1 iegetd a pair' of guaranteed double- ender. .Hockey Skates (any' size
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Send us your name; and we will send yoat the cards to sell, When solid
sena us :the money, and we send you, the skates with all charges prepaid.
HOMER -WARREN CO., 'DEPT. 38, TORONTO •
Plant in Prepared Drills
I would advise the beginner to await � QUI&
�(7i,tION BOX
�j theas li38
drained,
e
a•
until
soil is well mellow
and easily worked,; and thenplant th
wrinkled peas :Eor first early unless
space is' large and he' desires to
try both kinds. •
Garden peas should be planted in
prepared drills. As the early peas
are either dwarf or half, -dwarf, there
will be no need for supports to hold
them. A good plan ie to plant them Diseases. and. hygiene of the Mouth. j . The water
together, y secretion .and mucus
three drills
By Andrew F, Currier, M, 0,
Dr, ,Currier will answer all signed "letters"pertainin to Health. If your
question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns;
If not It widl be answered personally, if stamjied, addressed envelope is en-
closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for' individual cases or make diagnoses.
Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto,
allow ing the
vines to mat together: This will pre-
vent the stalks of the dwarf ones fall-
ing down, which, especially'in wet
weather, may Cause many, of the pods
to rot.
The early.peas, not having the large
mass of roots that the later ones have,
may be planted closer together. If
you set three 'rows together make
them six inches apart- and, the seeds
two inches apart in the row. The
half -dwarf, which niay reach a height
of thirty inches, may be planted in a
double row, the same distance apart,
and the vines matted together as soon
as .they 'throw out tentacles. This
will obviate the necessity for sup -
The aim should be in growin' peas
to get them all cleared off the vines in
not more than twee' pickings: Most
of the seed efered for sale to -day is
of strains which have developed this
quality under selection. This makes
the 'space occupied• by the early peas
available for the use of later crops;
Support the Vines
Garden peas should have frequent
cultivation and be kept free from
weeds. The late•cnes will do best if
mulched when the days get warm, in
order to keep the roots cool. Any
strawy litter will do for the mulching.
Pet it on and between the rows and
water freely. It will also keep down
the weeds.
There are a number of materials
used` for supporting pea vines. The•
originel•one was "brush," the twiggy
branches of young trees, This is still
by far the best. The use of strings,
run from poles and brackets, is . a
rather poor way to ' support the vines.
When brush is used the rows- can-
not be so close together as when.net
ting is: used. With brush a good
way is to plant the rows,eighteen
.inches apart and set the brash be-
tween. them, making a double row.
he next row should be set three feet
rom the first, and another double row
ormed, and continue thus.
w
A high -producing dairy animal is 'a
delicate and well balanced piece of ma-
chinery, ansi consequently she cannot
continue normal production if she " is
exposed to severe winter weather. It
is therefore essential that the discom-
forts incident to cold weather be elimi-
nated i:C possible. The comfortable
cow will repay hi milk the necessary
labor for her protection. Dairymen as
a rule are more careful With their cows
than the average farmer who' merely
produces the milk for family use.: '
(lows frequently refuse to drink the
water in an icy trough. A cow must
be thirsty, indeed,' before she will fill
herself with freezing water. It is -
necessary, in view of the fact that
milk contains about eighty-seven per
cont, water, to warm the drinking wa-
ter for dairy cows if the highest pos-
sible production, is to be maintained.
unless the cow drinks a sufficient
quantity of water, her milk : produc-
tioe will diminish, and. she will not
drink enough : unless. it is warm.
Suitable shelter. from cold rains and
raw winds' is another comfort which
the cow will repay in milk.
A suiricient quantity of nourishing
Ia I'd is, of epurse, a prime requisite
if cows are expected to Continue .to
produce iniik after: freezing weather
:ekes killed ,pastures, " Corn stover
and oat straw will hardly supply suf-
ficient nutrients to maintain aver"age
production. .
Sect; and freezing .trains cause inse-
eure footing, and careHshould be used
in turning cows out of the barn: Ice
at the doorway should be covered with
cinders to prevent `slipping. Do not
hurry the animals and cause undue
crowding. A slip and fall. on the ice
can readily result in injury to or loss
of a valuable cow..
These things have been said often
but they bear repetition when the cold
Weather comes with accompanying
'discomforts. While they apply more
specifically to the dairymen, it is well
for 'all- farmers to heed these sug-
gestions and endeavor to keep all,
cows in milk to help increase the food
supply for this 'winter.
ee
odir
Healthy hens -are not only on the
job when there is something to eat,
butts they produce the eggs. To get
ipaximnm results from the laying
flock, it is necessary to' keep a con-
stant lookout for the ,health of the
hens. If one gets sick, it had better
be removed entirely from the flock.
Over -crowding is one of the evils to
be guarded against, Each hen
should not only have plenty of yard
space, but their roosting` room should,
not 'be , crowded. If the hens get
over -heated upon, the roosts then rush
out into: the cold for their feed, evil,
results will 'undoubtedly follow, The
poultry house should afford ample
shelter and protection from the ele-
neents, but must, trot be too warm.
"they require 'plenty &l .fresh air and'•
should have clean surroundings,
The feed- yard and roosting rooms
should be kept clean :sand sanitary..
Fresh straw should be put in the
nests. Give their. clean water, and
Wholesome feeds,' together with fresh
dust baths and feed litter, then their'
good health will be assured and the
egg baskets well filled.
i2.
This subject includes many impor-
tant .• diseases, particularly such as
are common in children, and notably
diphtheria, influenza, tonsilitis'i1 ade-
noids and all varieties of sore throat,
also diseases of the tongue; teeth,
lips, gums, - tonsils and salivary
Mouth diseases of adults are less
numerous than those of children but
are often of grave significance
Cancer of the lip, tongue or ton-
sil, is not infrequent; sores of the
mucous, nembrance are the: common
characteristic of syphilis; suppura-
tion, bleeding gums -and loosened
teeth, are the marks of Riggs' dis-
ease; and many victims of auto-in-
toxica:tion have abscesses of the roots
of their teeth upon which great stress
has been laid in recent times.
• Repulsive odor of the breath is
familiar enough;' evidence of diseased
teeth and gums, of decomposing=food
in the mouth or of 'imperfect, mas-
tication and disordered digestion.
Some of these diseases originate in,
the mouth; and others are symptom-
atic:of disease elsewhere in the body.
Cancer of .the lip, tongue, or: ton-
sil originates there, but fever blister's
on the tongue or lips may be `one
of. the accompaniments of indigestion
or grippe or 'scarlet or typhoid fever.
If we know the eause of a disease,
we may be able totreat it success -
'fully, or, better still, prevent -it. Be-
cause we do not with certainty know
the cause of cancer, is one reason
why we do not treat it 1norn' slic-
cessfully,
Bad Hygiene of the home, poor nu-
trition, "neglect- -:of the teeth, indiges-
tion and many other causes will re-
sult in- decay • of the teeth and dis-
eases of the . gums and other tissues
of the mouth.
There are many bacteria in the
mouth, some are harmful, others are
not. In' the presence of ' decayed
teethand1
decomposed and fei•men�-
ing food, ,they are always waiting to
jump in and produce disease
in the Host and throat furnish splen-
did media for their multiplication
and it is by this means that grippe,
tonsilitis, laryngitis, diphtheria,
pneumonia and many other diseases
are c used, the bacteria extending as,
they multiply and anally producing
the disease peculiar to the dominant
variety.
The hygiene of the mouth from in-
fancy to old age is- a matter of the
greatest importance. The " baby's
mouth must be, kept clean and sweet
with a soft rag and boric acid solo-
tion, from the day of his birth.'
Children should be' taught the use
of the tooth -brush and the moutha.
wash as, soon as the teeth appear.
Simple powdered chalk asa denti-
frice, and boric -acid solution as a
mouth. -wash, are all that is needed.
and they are inexpensive,
Adults should not only use the
tooth -brush, but .an antiseptic ,paste
or powder and an. antiseptic solution
for zinging and gargling.
This will .'mean better teeth, bet-
ter health and -an absence:: of offen-
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. E. S.-1. Can one have gall-
stones without fever or loss of
weight? 2: Will it help to take a
bottle of fruitola on the chanee that
one has gallstones? Please don't tell
me to _see my' doctor, for I have no
funds:
-Answer-;l.*yes, it is entirely pos-
sible. L'. 1should say it would not.
,Thy load 'yourself up with medicine'
of problematic- value and for a con-
dition which may not exist.
0. R. K. --What is the cause of low
blood pressure v,rith `rinlcen eyes, and
what will improve the situation?
Answer—Many causes are possible,
perhaps it is aneaniia. If that is the
case, you might '• be '"benefitted by an
abundance ,of food, especially milk,
out of door exercise, and perhaps by
a good preparation" of iron.
It is a patriotic duty of every su-
r gar bush owner to produce every
pound of syrup or sugar he possibly
can during this crisis, Combined
with this duty will be the very agree-
able'retiu•n which will result from the.
labor for the sale of the syrup or• su-
gar, for there tan he no such' thing
as. an over -production of maple pro- in;iurious insects;
•ducts durin.g•the duration of the war
'I,
EF
TO �p�y
rc lav EIC))'S
MODEL", STEAM
ENGINE
/tuns - 111:0 . �t"v
spun tin steam 41rd
making' aS znurb *uaa
as th9urh 11 ere ran-
ging tho'eleuttiC light
ulnnt iu 1`001 toii-n,
Has bra:$ 1sijire`re2
boner, with r5t a f e ;: x
valve, blued steel tiz'e-
box, with Spirit burax-
errs. and bleed steel •
ehinluce, All rurixaina
germ o es quality
metal..
rip rr t f best
INTr N -i `� 'ION A'L LESSON,
h1:,tftJARY 24.
Lesson VIII. — Jesus Teaching
Parables: The Growth ,.Of The
Kingdom --Mark : 4. 21-34.
Golden Text, Iso. II, 9.
Verse 21, The crudest form of lar
used' by the peasants is a terra -co
saucer with its' edges pinched Loge �l
er, to make place for the wick. Lig
is not to be covered -up, but to'be s
forth: The word giVen by the 'M
ter is riot to be kept in secret, but,.
be sent abroad to others. The thin
of the. Kingdom are not mysteries
be hid away, they ` are nota secre
which may not be understood. `- On
Ids
li
eta ', `is �•�� 1
nr
ti , sena us your Hama
1 mt _ -�
and wo will send 'you
ht In pac,cares of: Dur beautiful embossed
et Faster Pgst. Cards to` sell ai 10 cerin, u
Ma race age. When sold send tis the ,money
and :' 's will send you the engine, charges
to OTo}iglu•
s HOMER -WARREN C i.
to DEPT. 37 TORONTO
is
the contrary, they are to be ma
known for the illumination of me
"Ye are the light of the world." TI
Christian life is not to be cloisterocci,
i but to shine forth. Not a nunnery
1 or a monastery, but the highways of Careroof the Feet.
de
5. fi l
10
inen is the place for a Christian di
ciple.'
• 22. That, it should be manifested-
Truth is for great ends. Eve, to i
'z a
it is to come forth so that the wor
may share in the revelation.' Th
nianifesta,tion is not sudden, bu
silent and gradual, from a faint glo
on the horizon, until the heavens • ar
with the light.
24. Take heed' what ye hear—1
you wish, to know the mysteries o
the Kingdom give careful attencio
to the word'that is taught you, an
be not inconsiderate or thougities
hearers_
2a. -He that hath to him shall •i,
given—This is a fundamental lacy o
the Kingdom.' Knowledge grow
from more to more. The gift of in
sight, when' used;. brings larger ir,
sight, while failure to seek to know
leads to the" blunting.' and deadening
of the power to' perceive the truth
The only condition for knowledge o
the truth is seeing,. knocking, asking
and ever searching. Thus there "i;
an ever increasing richness in the Iif
of the inquiring soul. A man wh
has much knowledge will be con
tinually adding .' to that knowledge
and on the other" hand, he who ha
but little, unless he add to it his stor
will tend to•decrease.
216 As if a'man should cast seed
upon the earth -This parable is pe
culler to Mark. The> interest centres
here in'the seed, which has life in it-
self and will produce according to it
own laws if only it be given an op
portunity .
27; 28. Should sleep and rise nigh
and day—He. has done all he can Qb
when he casts' the ,seed into the soil
and can now only go about his-usua
duties, leaving the seed to mature, t
the sun, air, and ram.
29. When the fruit is ripe=When
the process is completed, conies the
harvest. Thus the kingdom; of God
grows, silently, secretly, by orderly
and successive stages,.a spiritual ordez
moving according to its own ' laws
and reaching marvelous results.
30. How shall we liken -All na-
ture may be laid under tribute to il-
lustrate'' the ` spiritual -movement of
the kingdom of God' anti become full
of symbols of spiritual realities. We
are not to think of the natural world
and the spiritual world as two sepa-
rate and.distinct kingdoms. Rather
the `entire universe is spiritual in
that back of all is God, who is not out-
side of nature, but present in his
world, overseeing the steady develop-
ment of his kingdom.
81. Like a grain of mustard seed-
In the earth. In Matthew the seed
is sown' "in his field" (13. 24).'In
Luke, "in his garden" (13. 19). The
seed is not indigenous to the' soil, but
it conies from without the soil. The
kingdom of. God is not of human
origin, though the olivine gerrn must
develop in human life and civilization;
Less than all the seeds—With the
Jews "small as a grain of mustard.
seed" was an expression for some-
thing exceedingly small. The ordinary
mustard plant as we, know it is seen
to -day in the fields about the sea of
Galilee, •
32. Great branches --This mustard,
plant, however, must be different
rom the plant described in the text.
ome writers tell of a mustard tree.
n Judea which attains to a great
eight, "as tall as the horse and his
ides."
33, Manysuch parables --Of which
Mark gives us only -a selection.
Small ` in its beginnings, silent and
gradual in its unfolding, great in its
consummation—like the Mustard
seed -such is the kingdom of God.
They were not to despise the insigni-
ficant beginnings, for great was to be
the future of the'small:rseed placed in
the human soil by the divine.Sower,
What madness to send forth. a group
unletteredpeasantsto conquer of c giei the.
world! Yet, behold to-day,',the out-
spreading branches of the kingdom of
God 15 the earth!
34, Without a parable spate he
not unto them ---Not that he limited
himself thereafter to parabolic teach-
ing, Expounded—How careful • he
was that they should understand his
great mission! . Yet, they did not
and could'not fully grasp the. signi-
ficanee of his wonderful message. "0 1,
fools and `slow 'of heart to believe"
was the language he used even, drrur
in;g the last few days he was with
them. it was at this same interval
that he said to them, "I have 'matey
thiegs to say unto you, but ye can-
not bear them now." They were to
Wait for another expounder, the Holy
Spirit, who was to take up his mes-
sage olid show them its ' snprenre
sigatfi,ce nce ,
5" Every farmer should .understand
the important relation existing be-
; tween the feet of his horses and their
ld value to him as working machines.
is. He should watch them carefully and
t exercise every precaution possible to
w keep them in first-class condition.
re .,-•
A horse's s hoof corresponds in a gen-
eral way to the toe and finger nails
of human beings, It is made up of a
f corneous material that protects the
n more sensitive parts of the foot from
S'! injury. Like the finger nails of some
people, some horses'' hoofs have a ten-
e dency. to dry out and become hard and
f brittle, thus breaking and cracking,
s w-hi.le others are tough 'and resistant
-Ito wear. The value of the animal is
- largely determined by the kind and
character of his feet` or hoofs, arid. no
two horses have hoofs exactly alike..
On`an average, a horse's hoof grows
, about:one-third of an inch a month,
some faster and some slower. The •
e hind hoofs grow faster than the fore
o hoofs, and unshod ones grow faster
than those that are shod. The.toe.
9 of° the.hoof will grow down in ` from
e nine to twelve- months, depending on
its length, the quarter in from six
to eight months, and the"heel infroni
three to four months. Some hoofs
grow irregular and must be given at-
tention from time to time, In unshod
s horses and colts it is often necessary'
- to , trim off the uneven edges'with a
t knife and rasp to prevent breaking
and cracking. Colts should always
be given plenty •of exercise'on dry
y
I ground so their hoofs will wear off
oveven. Foul stables will do much to
ruin a young horse's feet.;
Horses are shod principally to pro-
tect -their feet from wear and to in
crease their efficiency as beasts of
burden. Shoes should be renewed as
often as necessary and: they should be
designed to fit the particular needs of
each animal. A good farrier is one
anatomy of, the foot and knows how
best to correct its imperfections,
who thoroughly understands the
f
Fcw
people ,i ealize that our songS
'birds, or in ectivorotrs birds
, are a r
real asset and. will do as much as any
other thing to" help us win the war, by r
protecting our crops and gardens fr•oni
i. r 14
.6413
CUT OOT AND FOLD ON DOTTED ,LINES
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;1, a
a' , 1
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d
ra
K
!•,)lr(r
4, �IY3 r F u l
flozne, 4y'illir
a
this will never, do,
We'.l.l liiivt rio''9irarrelhere 'with Suri;
;Pots "1131 yob's+ very Sou:y, then
Co kiss her .utld be bleeds again.
A Floral Umbrella.
one of -tile prettiest garden growths
seen last; year was e Michaelmas
daisy. Its main branch was tied to a
stake, laterals removed and the up-
per brandies trained upon: an old
enthrone frame, which it completely
concealed.' The pendulous branches
were ropes," of little; eoscs with large
golden eyes and finely 'cut 'pctalagc an
inch in diameter.:
The 'Typewriter.
About as useful a present as a .par-
ent could make to a six-year-old boy
or girl is a second-hand typewriter;,
both from a standpoint of amusement
and education.
With a typewriter a child learns to
spell, read and compose sentences
without knowing it the element of
interest is added to learning, which is
the very best kind of education, be-
cause it develops the will, the desire
to do, along with the development of
the intellect.
Then another thing, t It 'rt e -.
writer• is to -day a universal inipleinent
in business, and it is becoming to be
so on the farm and in the household.'
The typewriter is simply a device.
for more efficient expression and by
its use the facilites of efficient expres-
sion will, become more universal.
Many classes of men of good educa-
tion and of fine training, both in mind
and hand, are denied an extended
facility of expression by reason of
the fact that they do not write ligibly
often tulles the very nature of their
training and employment prevent the
skilled use of the pelf or pencilin
writing.
FREES To GIRLS
BIG DOLL AND f.
DOLL CARRIAGE
This :Big 11011 is '15
inches tall,` h a s
jointed legs and
arms and 'natural
head, handl a n d
feet, The Doll Car-
riage has Steel
tranie and Wheels
arid , the seat, bacic
anti "liood ;ire 'Made
of leatherette, it is
24 inches High an&
is lust the right
`si;ae for the 1?i,r,
Doli::
JYtat' send' us 3"otrr
name and dddress
and we will send •
y'ou toe 'paoka.aes of
our lordly embpp0s c1
1;f "tet' 1loetga,rds tci
cell t.t :i0 ernes a .
oar3Cttue '(1'Lovely cardsin each
age), 'When 'when t11ey are sold send us our
010013 (three doilars) and w'C wall ,and -P
300 tba i13ig D, wh 511 uharaas ore-
ty&.id, and: fit+e will alsoitsand 3'OU :alio :loll
C,a.rrtage ;without any ebarur, If you will
show a'our Doll to your Erie iris 111,1 gels'.,
just three ee b1 them to
sell our cardiae and
earn prizes too. Sand
Udg y'otrr: manse and
address" to deyy so yon57 get. i`:out ,101i,,anci
DISoll C10Sr_t)ltl qufck1Y.
}otngr Waxililrta
0o pauy
daelii„ 31.1
'1.0.1t0 ;.4910,