The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-28, Page 2-7;75.7.575,t 417174,77F:7
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elan *Lean, Editor.
led at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
.1/7" Thursday afternoon by McLean
Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
advance; foreign $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each. ,
Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 28
Will You Do It?
Aiross Canada from October 1st
to the 20th, an appeal is being made
for shoes, clothing, blankets, and
anything else that will clothe the
war devastated people of Europe and
other Allied nations, who are facing
winter absolutely destitute of cloth-
ing to protect their bodies.
We, in Canadh, are counting on
those people, some 30,000,000 of them
in Europe alone, to build and main-
tain a lasting peace, following their
hard-won victory. But our responsi-
bility is as great as theirs, because
Without our help this stumbling
world will never reach the pinnacle
• Of a lasting peace.
Because Canada was untouched
• by the war, it is hard for us to re-
alize or visualize the appalling desti-
tution of the European people alone.
But when there is added to those the
people of the Pacific, China and
other Allied countries, our responsi-
bilities towards them holds, or
should hold first place in our think-
ing and our giving.
Can you imagine every Mari, wo-
man and child in Seaforth absolute-
ly without clothes, shoes and bed-
ding, as we understand those terms?
Try and picture that situation, then
multiply our numbers by millions,
and even then you have but a faint
conception of the situation in Eur-
ope.
There are in the homes of Seaforth
enough cast off clothes, shoes, blan-
kets and other worn but serviceable
and warm material to re -clothe ev-
ery, person in the town and district.
Why not hunt out these unneeded,
but serviceable things, bundle them
• up next week or the week after, and
have them ready when the great
National Clothing Collection is stag-
ed in our town?
That, is what the Lions Club ad
local Red Crass Society are asking
you to do.- Will, you do it? It is lit-
tle enough to ask of a people "abso-
lutely untouched by war, to da for
the people over there. Many of
them are sick and starving. Many
of them are naked, and all of them
are without sufficient clothing, shoes
and bedding, the lack of which has
already cost and still is costing un-
numbered human lives.
Those responsible for the clothing
collection in Seaforth and district
believe that you are willing to help,
but they ask and believe you will
double your intended givings. Have
a thorough housecleaning — the
goods are in your homes somewhere
—and bundle up 'everything that you
can spare, that they can wear.
•
Timely'Warning
Perhaps it is but natural that the
people of the United States are fac-
mg a period of , real confusion and
uncertainty during the reconversion
of its industry from war to peace.
And, after the experience of the
years of depression, this fear seems
natural enough. The most 'danger-
ous thing about this whole situation,
• however,would be a panic, because
panic would only increase the diffi-
culties which raised it.
When Franklin Roosevelt became
President of the United States in the
darkest days of the depression, he
'said the people of his country had
nothing to fear but fear itself, and
'if he were living now he would like-
ly repeat that warning.
• The New Republic, an influential,
•Altericati pablication., recently had
°to Say on the subject: "Already
auniera with money in their pock -
Wad Otherwise be seeking
• O.Mdn machines„ radios
tighten' g
for them.BUsineSSYneUrParticUlarly
smaller businessmen, 1049 have had
plans for expansion, largely to be
paid for out of profitable operations,
are deciding to conserve their exist-
ing sound investments and forego.
risks. If this movement snowballs,
there will be real reason for unem-
ployment.
"At the present time there is no
good reason for it. Manufacturers
are very far along the road to peace-
time reconversion, further along
than they ever cared to admit. They
can make plenty of goods quickly
and there is, even on a realistic evalu-
ation of purchasing power, a tre-
mendous backlogmf needs which can
be filled. It makes not the least
sense that 150,000 unemployed in
New York, a city of seven million, is
played up as a major calamity, par-
ticularly when every orie4knows that
part of these 150,000 who want to
continue to work can replace unem-
ployables and those who are holding
down jobs in badly undermanned
and incompetently staffed service in-
dustries. We shall be in the middle
of a synthetic depression, if for var-
ied reasons, all parts of thepopula-
tion go to town on the.current theme
of panic."
That is a most timely warning for
Canada as well as the United States.
Reconversion that is slowed down by
fear will undoubtedly cause unem-
ployment and our difficulties are al-
ready heavy enough without exag-
gerating any of them. But, unfor-
tunately, there seems, in some quar-
• ters, including the -House of Com-
mons, to be a calculating effort to
make our difficulties in these times,
much greater than they are. Fear
itself is one of the greatest things
we have to fear..
•
Labor's Demands
Like a majority of the people of
Canada, we have a husky respect for
labor and a large sympathy for its
wishes and demands. But since peace
was declared, it seems to a great
many people in this country, par-
ticularly in the rural parts, -'where
working hours and wages are far
less favorable than in the larger in-
dustrial centres, that labor, to say
the least, is demanding a lot.
Recently representatives' of a
labor union interviewed the Govern-
ment-at.Ottawa demanding, not ask-
ing, that a wartime plant that had
been vacant before the war and was
being closed down because of the
cancellation of war contracts, be
kept in operation manufacturing
useless equipment. Not only that,
but the -Government was expected to
turn out useless- equipment, and to
pay wartime wages for its manufac-
ture.
It was pointed .out that on the
morning this union deputation had
been received, that an urgent tele-
phone appeal had come to the Gov-
ernment from the same city as the
wartime industry was situated, to
make available 1,000 employees for
the paper industry there, at wages
from 90 cents to $1.10 an hour. But
the union workers didn't want to
work for the paper industry. They
wanted to continue on the job they
had had for the past five years, and
at the same wages.
It -was further disclosed at this in-
terview that the paper industry at
this particular point was employing
6,000 war prisoners, which the gov-
ernment could not send home, but
were forced to keep and feed here,
because of the great shortage of -em-
ployees in Canadian industry.
At other points in Canada labor
unions have declared strikes, or are
threatening to declare them, in cer-
tain industries unless these indus-
tries grant a 30 per cent. increase in
wages so that employees would get
the same wages for a 40 -hour peace-
time week as they did for a 48-hour
-wartime week. As wages can on1y.
increase as a result of increased pro-
duction in times of peace, it would
seem reasonable for labor to con-
tinue on a 48-hour week. But labor
does not see it that way, or else it
believes it is*strong enough to force
any demands its leaders can think up
upon Canadian industry.
It may be right, but in the long
run we very much fear it is going to
find itself in wrong, and very wrong
at that, in the minds of the Canadian
people', who, after all, have to pay
thE4ho:t of increased . wages in in-
ei4asea, mica.
rs gone
112tvie$549g-, Itth$ pkked riWn
1110 PPPoottor t Ittti
twoorksre years ISM
Fronra The Huron Expositor
October 8, 1920
Mr. James' Nolan and family have
movetaanto the fine farm he purchas-
ed just ;south of town, known as the
Stewart farm-
The motor hikeplanned for Friday
last by the Stratford Chamber of
Commerce, which was to have accom-
panied Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of
Public Works for Ontario, Hon.. Peter
Smith and R. Hume • Smith, on a
tour of inspection of the road frame
Stratford to Goderich, had to be can-
celled on account of bad weather.
Mr. H. W. Cresswell, who recently
returned:, from England, was here on
Wednesday visiting his sisters, the
Misses Cresswell.
• Mr. Earl Van Egmond acted as
organist in First Presbyterian Manch
on Sunday last.
Mr. Peter McIver, of Hibbert, has
completed his large bank barn and
straw shed, one of the finest in the
township, and also had it protected
from lightning with large copper
lightning rods. Tb.e...1vork was done
by Mr. G. A. Reeves, Seaforth.
The following names appear as
Prize winners at Seaforth Fall Fair
from S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith: Wm.
Souter, Carman Haugh, Jean Fother-
ingham, Ina Scott, Hazel Haugh, Lyle.
Chapman, Erma Broadloot, Alice
Munroe, Harold Armstrong, Helen
Davidson, Wilsou McCartney, George
Munroe.
Miss Etta Jarrett, teacher in S.S.
No. 14, Hay, during the week ente.-
tained her pupils to an afternoon's
outing when they visited some points
of interest in the section. Cars were
provided by Misses. Eliza -Thorapeon
and Greta Ivisen. Among the pqints
of interest were the big hole on lot
10, con. 5, Hay; Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter; Times printing offi-
ce, Exeter; canning plant at Exeter,
and the soldiers' memorial at S.S. No.
1, Usborne.
Mr. Erastus Rennie, of Hensel',
made an auto trip to Thedford to
bring home peaches from that dis-
trict where they abound.
' On Monday evening last a number
of the girl friends of Miss Gertie
Zuefle, Hensall, et at the home of
Miss Gladys Petty and gave her' a
miscellaneous shoWer, and spent a
pleasant social evening on the eve of
her approaching marriage.
Mr. John Dougall, Hensall, who is
learning telegraphy at Wyoming,
home visiting his parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Dougall.
Miss lalayme Swan, of Brucefield,
spent a few days with 'Miss Florence
Bonthron, in Hensall.
There never was as much flax stor-
ed at the 'Heiman fax mill as this
fall. It is quite' a sight to" see and
means a lot or employment.
•
From The Huron Expositor
October 4, 1895
A wildcat • was recently killed on
the 12th concession of Grey Twp.
Mr. S. Forbes has purchased the
Parr farm, near Leadbury. The price
paid was $2,000.
There was quite a bustle around
jthe new Commercial Hothl, Seaforth,
on Thursday. The carpets have arriv-
ed and are. being laid by a large
number of workers:
Mr. Wm. Stogdill, who works for
Wesley Beattie, had the misfortune
the other day to get his foot caught
in a hay press. It was caught just
at the ankle, and it is a wonder his.
foot was not taken off.
Mr. Wm. Hills, son of Mr: Thomas
Hills, left on Saturday for Toronto,
to spend his first year at the Uni-
versity. He intends taking a course
in Arts.
Mr. James Rankin met with an ac-
cident in the Broadfoot & Box furni-
ture faCitory recently. He was work-
ing the joiner and had his hand cau
ing the joiner and got his hand
caught, with the result that the top
of the third finger on his left hand
was taken off.
Mr. Wm. Fotheringham, of Tucker -
smith, whose barn was destroyed by
lightning a short time ago, is going
to rebuild on an enlarged scale. The
contract has been let Id Mr. A. Mc -
Beath, of Stanley.
On Monday last Mr. • E. Morrison,
of Winthrop, let for Toronto where
he will continue his studies in the
School of Practical Science, where he
is fitting himself to be an electrical
and mechanical engineer.
Mr. Samuel Thompson has return-
ed to Kippen from bis westerntour,
and is much improved in health.
`During the thunderetorm on Wed-
"nesday night, the barn of Mr. Wm.
Hastings, of\ the 6th concession of
Hibbert, wasstruck by lightning and
with the entire contents destroyed.
One flay last week while Mr. Julius
Block, of Zurich, was drawing in peas
he was standing on the rack when
he fell off, and his leg becoming
caught was broken just above the
knee.
John Sacksqn and Fred Bethune, of
Seaforth, left on Tuesday for Toron-
to, where they Will resume their stu-
dies at the University.
The concert given iui Cardno's Hall
on Friday under the auspices of the
Beaver Lacrosse Chib, Was a decided
auccesa. The eel:laical „part of the Pro -
grain was suppled by Wm. McLeod
and P. MoInt0811, Stratford, Sang."The
actlonepa,nimente Were played bY W.
It woe, Rtiger Roberta end Mr. rot.
tmtb, on the violin. Mr. ,14. R. Chtun
• Prn§ided in the 'eltair.
Something went wrong with the
well pump the other day. You cquld
puns n and pump like a. Dutch wind-
mill in a high breeze and the pump
would cough and wheeze like a horse
with heaves And bring forth only a
very small amount of water for all
your effort. It Jams most discourag-
ing and when it -rained the early part
of last Wednesday 1 retired to the
driving -shed with the pump.
There's something about tinkering
that seems to fascivate a farmer.
Somebody once said that a farmer
must be a, combination of veterinary,
carpenter, plumber, lawyer, account-
ant, poet and, 'just plain tinker. I'm
inclined to think they were perfect-
ly right. The tinkering is usually
more attracti4ve" when a person has to
take a bit of wire, the side of an
old shoe, some bent nails that have
to be straightened, the end of a to-
mato can, and other articles of a
similar nature in order to make the
thing go. ,
I have a neighbor who is known
far and wide as a mechanical genius.
The trouble with that is the fact that
he is still farming. If he had a small
factory for manufacturing gadgets, or
was working in an engineering plant,
it would be fine. He continues farm-
ing, and that's where the rub comes
in.
The farm looks like a junk -yard.
Dismantled automobiles and old trac-
tors are strewn all around in various
stages of repair and disrepair. It
looks a little like a graveyard of the
WS
117 Barri at Hoyle
mechanical age. The driving -shed
has some of the queerest coatrap-
tons around the.se parts, stored up or
on the production line. Henry is •a
great fellow. He'll build a trailer for
a neighbor for practically nothing,
except the excuse to do it. He has
built wagons from old car frames aid
a manure loader that's a gem when
it works. The only trouble with this
apparatus ls that it will work for
about an hour and then stop. Henry
will proceed to fix it and then dis-
cover some improvement that could
he made, ,and take the, next three
days off to build the new device on
it.
We all hope that some one of these
days Henry. will discover a new pat-
ent that will compensate him and his
family for what they have been
through. Henry never gets his seed-
ing in on time. That's because he
has a new type of plow that seems
to get out of working order about
the middle of plowing time. His drill
is always falling apart or clogging
up, because of a.device he has on it
for mixing fertilizer. He buys the
various components and mixes them
while sowing. He has a mower that
beggars description, and his hay load-
er practically goes. out to the field it-
self, gathers up the hay and brings
it in. The trouble is they s often
go, wrong and are in a state of con-
stant improvement
I'm afraid somebody will steal
Henry's ideas some day and he'll go
on tinkering away without reward.
.A SWFORTWO
•
• The xich uncle wrote to his
nephew: "I am sending you $10 you
reqaested, but must draw your at-
tention to a spelling error in your
last letter: 10 is writeen with one
nought, not two."
•
Distrusting all mankind, and banks
in particular, Ellen kept her savings
in her room.
But Cupid was too much for her at
last, and she agreed to marry the
local butcher. She asked her mis-
trees:
"What's the best way to put my
money irI the bank?"
"But I thought you didn't trust
banks!" exclaimed her employer.
"No more I do, mum. ,But it'll be
safer in the bank than in the house
with a strange man about!"
A friend met a cheerful Irishman
who had plainly suffered hard knocks.
"Well, Pat, how are you getting on
now?" he inquired.
"Oh, Oi'm still hard up but Oi've a
fine job in Honolulu, and fare paid.
01 sail tomorrow."
"Sure, man, you'll never be able to
work there. The temperature is a
hundred in the shade."
Pat had cheerfully endured too
much to be discouraged.
"Well," he replied, hopefully, "Oi'll
not be workin' in the shade all the
tonne."
•
Customer: "I don't want to buy
your crackers. They tell me the
mice are always running over them."
Grocer: " 'Taint so. Why, the cat
sleeps in the barrel every night!"
:Huron Federation Of
:Agriculture—FarmNews
Curbing Rabbits in the Orchard
During the war years the rabbit
population has steadily increased,'
particularly in Ontario where this
animal is now a serious menace to
fruit trees. If the snow fall is heavy
in central Canada next winter fruit
tree injury may be exterfaive unless
stern control measures .are taken,
says D. S Blair, Division of Horticul-
ture, central • Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawa.
By far the most effective method
of ridding orchards of rabbits is or-
ganized hunts or drives. With the
, war over such hunts should be re-
vived in certain regions on a large
scale.
Wrapping young, trees with burlap
is effective. Burlap bags are ripped
open and joined together to make,
large sheets which are wrapped
around the top of the tree, envelop-
ing the entire head. Narrow, strips
of burlap are wrapped in a ,spiral
fashion around the trunk to protect
this area.
Good results have been obtained in
'Ontario by painting fruit trees with
a resin -alcohol solution. This repel-
lent is easily prepared and is appar-
ently not harmfill; to the tree even
when the buds are covered. It is pre-
pared by dissolving 12 apounds of
lump resin, finely broken, in four gal-
lons of cheap alcohol. The cheaper
grades of denatured commercial ethyl
alcohol are as satisfactory as higher
grades. It is important to use the
lump resin and not the powdered as
the latter has other foreign material
in it which will not dissolve. The
lump resin should' be broken into
small hits, pulverized and sifted
through a fly screen so that it will
dissolve quickly. The resin is added
to the alcohol slowly and stirred un-
til completely dissolved. It is a good
plan to let the solution stand over
night so that the resin is thoroughly
dissolved. As alcohol evaporates
readily the solution should be kept in
an air -tight can. Because of the in-
flammable nature of th'e material it
must never be placed near a -fire. The
solution is apillied with a paint brush
and precautions must be taken to
treat trees only when bark is dry. If
applied to moist bark it will flake eff
soon after application.
Poison baits have proved a success-
ful method of destruction. A good'
bait for rabbits is prepared as fol-
lows: Dissolve one ,ounce of strych-
nine sulphate in Da gallons of boil-
ing water in one dish and four table-
spoonfuls of laundry starch in one-
half pint of cold water in another
dish and then add starch to the
stryohnine solution and boil for a ,few
minutes until the Starch is clear, .A
little saccharine or corn syrup (when
taIrallable) may be added if desired,
but it is net eSsential. Polar.mr spray
the solution of strychnine and starch
Over Alfalfa bay or sweet clover, and
allow it .to Saa,k is Well. Tie the hay
int0' .Very aiid1l biitdias and &Ad-
/
bute throughout the orchard, tying a
small bundle of poisoned hay to a
branch of a tree about a foot or so
above the snow level.
* * *
New Soils Department Established
Recognition of the growing import-
ance to tyre farmers of Ontario of a
soil cons&vation and management
and land use program is shown by
the establishment of a separate and
full scale Department of Soils at the
Ontario Agricultural College. Up to
the pregent time, all soils work has
been carried on through the Soils
Division of the Chemistry Depart-
ment of the College, but it has, in
recent years, grown to such a posi-,
tion of importance in the agricultur-
al progress of Ontario that it was
some time ago decided that it was
essential to have all soils work cert.:
tred in a Department by itself, and
divorced from the Chemistry Depart-
ment.
Incidentally, in making this deci-
sion, the Government has put into
effect one of the major recommenda-
tions included in the Soil Conserva-
tion report made to the Minister of
Agriculture 'by the Agricultural Com-
mission of Inquriy in March of this
year.
Professor G. N. Ruhnke, who has
been bead of the chemistry depart-
ment at the College and one of the
outstanding authorities in soils work
on the North American continent, has
been appointed to be the head of the
new department, in which there- will
be much wider scope for carrying on,
not only the fundamental research
work and the instruction in this field
but also to carry the results back to
the farms of Ontario for the benefit
of the farmers.
In order to extend the facilities for
this work, an addition is how being
built to the Soils, Building, and it is
expected that this will be ready for
use by the time the fall term of the
O.A.C. opens, With added facilities
and a recognized status for soils work
it is the expectation of the Minister
of Agriculture that it will be possible
to speed up the progress of soil sur-
veys, and the „application of the, in-
formation developed through thorn to
practical agriculture throughout the
counties of Ontario.
* •* *
Visitors From Three Countries
In recent weeks Ontario has been
visited by some interesting groups of
agriculturists from other countries,
and agricultural representatives have
had the opportunity of showing them
something of Ontario farming meth-
ods.
One of these was a deputation of
representatives of the British Miais-
try of Agriculture, consisting of W.
P. Ward, a farrrier.'and Captain Alex
Thorpe, architect of the /3a1tish
istry. They had been sent to Canada
to make a survey of farm buildings
eqUipMent, and 'fatted many of
(pentinalled on Page 3)
r ,
rr.r;,14, rr,
Count y aver*
Tlo Be Permanent -Air School'
Speculation has been rife ae to the -
future of the Centralia Airport. There
bave been many rumor e but the lat-
est information is to the effedt that
the Centralia Airport, Which was first
(known as No. 9, S.F.T.S., IS being re-
organized and is to bp known as No.
1 Flying Training School. With the -
closing out of No. 9 as a Service MY-
ing Training' School it became known
as an. Air Crew_Conditioning School'
where pilots took a commando course
la preparation for the Pacific " the-
atre. The latter school was closed •
out on September 15th and a perman-
ent school where elementary and Seta,
vice flying training will be carried -
out is now in the course of organiza-
tion. This will be good news to the t.
citizens of Meter and community as
the airport has meant a great deal in
many ways to this district. —Exeter
Times -Advocate.
•
4
a
Auto Turns Turtle
When an automobile turned turtle'
on the Huron -Middlesex boundary
line about 10.30 Tuesday evening, five
young men escaped serious injury al-
though some of them were cut and
bruised, Glen Prout was driving and
with him were Glen Hunter, Bill
Ford, Melville Coward, and.Ewart Bal-
lantyne. A flat tire and sat shoul-
der on the road, which is being wici-
ened, is reported as the cause of the.
accident. The left top of the.car
was dented and the windshield brok-
en and the grill and fenders damag-
ed. he driver 'received cuts to his
lett cheek andear that required sev-
eral stitches to close. Bill -Ford had
a finger broken and Ewart Banana
• tyne a slight scalp wound. -- Exetee ' •
Times -Advocate.
Clinton Paper Changes Hands
The Clinton News -Record has been
purchased by R. S. Atkey and H. L.
Tomlinson, both of whom have had
extensive experience in the weekly
newspaper field with the Barrie Ex-
aminer, the former as news editor,
and the latter as assistant superina
tendent—Clinton News -Record.
a
Leases Supertest Station
Lorne J. Brown has 'taken over as:
lessee the Supertest service station
formerly leased by Basil Thrower. He
will also act as local agent for, Chrys- 4
ler and Plymouth automobiles. Mr.
Brown, a Clinton boy, formerly op-
erated Brownie's Shell •service sta-
tion on King'S:Highway 8, at the town
limits, for eight years, until he sold.
out and- joined the Royal Canadiaa:
Navy in 1942. He has ben a signal-
man on a minesweeper overseas. Dur-
ing his 'absence his wife and you
son have resided in. town. Now home -
on leave, he expects to receive his.
formal discharge within .a shwa time..
—Clinton News -Record.
Fire Threatens Residence'
Waking,: up and finding her house
full of smoke about 6,45 a.m. Wed
nesday morning, Mrs. Lambton, Dun
lop St, notified Clinton fire brigade
immediately: 'the volunteer firefight
ters were soon on the scene, and
found the rear of an automobile own
ed by David' Kay, which had been
parked in the garage attached to the
rear of the house, on' fire. Fire Chief
L. Cree .gave it as his opinion that
the fire had been smouldering in the'
back cushions of the.1 car all night.
Application of chemicals soon extin-
guished it.—Clinton News -Record.
Suffers Unfortunate Accident
Mrs. James Cardiff, who is in her
91st year, had the misfortune to be
the victim of an accident in her home
here. On Monday afternoon she slip-
ped on a mat and fell, splintering a
bone just below her hip. She was.
removed to Clinton hospital. It is a
bad break but Mrs. Cardiff, -who de-
spite ber years, has beeu active, has
made a remarkable recovery from
the shock of her injury and is very
cheerful about her mishap.—Brussels
Post,
Disastrous Fire Averted
Smoldering fire in hay in a wooden
silo in the barn on the farm of Hugh
Hill, Colborne Township, causer] con-
siderable concern 'on Monday night.
The fire brigades of Goderich and
Auburn responded to a call, and a
great crowd of neighbors and other
people gathered. Chemicals were
ed by the Goderich firemen to exti:1 •
guish the fire, while the Auburn ori
gade used water hauled from Bee
miller. The flames broke out only
once and were quickly checked. The
smoldering hay was rernove"cl from
the silo and implements and some
livestock were taken from the bar!.
to a place of safety. The effort-
averteda disastrous fire, as the barn
is one of the largest in the distil('
and contained several thousand bush,
els of grain and the season's hay
crop. Mr. and km. Hill who were
away from home, were reached at
Guelph by telephone and arrived
home shortly before midnight. The
presence of fire had been noticed
early in the evening, and it was four
o'clock in the morning before the
watchers could return to their homes.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Fractures Arm
Billie Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor, north of town, had
arm fractured while engaged wale
a lattd 'Vier. His many friends are
Pleased to hear that he is able to go
abdut with his arm In a slizag.—Z0r-
ith floral&
a
0
.41