Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pain In Back &Sides "T7OR A LONG TIME," -F says Mrs. Dora Payne, of Huntington, Tenn., 1 felt listless, tired and worn-out I did hot feel like doing my work, visiting or anything. 1 suffered much pain in my back and sides. My limbs hurt, my knees would tremble without apparent cause and I would have to sit down. "I was very nervous. ... I would have a tired, dull headache. "I had read so much about Cardui I asked my husband CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I m m m FARMS! STDCKES SHEEP RAISING CAN BE MADE PROFITABLE One of the big factors which en ters Into sheep raising is treatment for internal parasites. If sheep, are Infested with stomach worms, for ex ample, a large per cent of them will die and those which live will be un thrifty. It Is possible, however, to keep these parasites under control by making use of drenches and treat ments prescribed by the veterinarians, advises Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief of the animal husbandry division of Clemson college, who adds, "that a second fnctor of Importance Is the use of pure bred rams. It Is re markable to note the progress which can be made by the use of pure bred rams—even in the first generation there is such a marked improvement that the lambs would not be recog nized as products of the native ewes. Southdown and Shropshire rams are best adapted for grading up native ewes. A third wfly In which our sheep can be improved is by feed. Many have • the idea, says Professor. Starkey, that sheep need no feed, but this Is a mis take. Th?y need some legume rough age, »uch as soy bean or cowpea hay. In addition to the roughage feed some grain for a month before lambing and also after lambing. Feed lambs In tended for the early market separately In a creep. By so doing* they will maJ;e a more rapid growth. Increase In weight, and consequently bring a better price on the market. By all means dock and castrate lambs when from ten days to two Weeks of age. This will make them Ifrow out better and they will com mand a higher price on the market. Breed ewe lambs,, so as to lamb Then about two years of age. It Is a mistake to have them lamb wliea a year of age. Shearing should be done as soon as the weather warms up In the spring. Bone lime during the summer the flock should be culled and all nonprodurlng ewes removed. I Hiring the summer ■ frequent change of pasture Is desir •blt. Sterility Cases Should Be Handled by Surgeon A sterile animal Is of little value to the breeder, as the success of the Indus try rest entirely upon the capacity of the stock to produce young. If, there fore, after several attempts It seems impossible to get an animal started breeding, It Is time to adopt heroic measures. The old procedure In a case of this kind was to have the animal slaugh tered. If fit for food* but now the breeder first tries to locate the cause, after which he Is in a better position to remedy the trouble. In a number of easea the cause hua " been eliminated and animals which were poabreeders have been started, •fter which there Is uaually very little, If any, trouble. Sterility cases, how •ver. should be handled by a qualified veterinary surgeon, as It would be dan | gerous to have the work done by tn- competent hands. There are several forms of sterility, ■the most frequently met with being 'earned by disturbance of the fevaries. ; The great majority. In fact about 75 per cent of sterility cases, are caused by retention cyata or Inflammation of the erarles. U- ' i Treatment for Lice L Cattle contract lice from coming la | contact with an Infested animal or oc- I copying a stable that has been contain- Vina ted by such an animal. The ver- Epnln are most troublesome during the bister sea sen. Isolate affected cattle Hd spray or dip them with a solution Hp coal tar dip made according to dl- Bctkms given by the manufacturer or ■pst Infested parts freely with pow- Htred sabadillu, blanket the animal, Hwl brush clean oat of doors 5 or 4 bars later. „ _ to get it for me. The very first bottle seemed to help me. After the second ... I was better than I had been in months. I certainly can praise Cardui. "1 have taken three bot tles. Now 1 hardly wait, when the sun shines, to garden. I am feeling fine." Similar results to those de scribed above have been re ported by thousands of other women. Cardui's 40 years of success should encourage you to give it a thorough trial for the relief of any common female ailments. For sale everywhere. Stock Disease Loss Is Being Rapidly Reduced Necrobacillosts is the title* of Bul letin 2SO of tlic Colorado experiment station. N'ecrobaclllosiH Is a generic term that sii»i>lJ«»s to a group of dis eased conditions caused by the specific germ, actlnomyces necrophorus, which affects practically all species of do mesticated animals, hut Is more com mon to hops and sheep. Rapid progress Is being made in reducing the loss of live stock from disease*. The bulletin states 'that? the year-book of the Department of Agriculture for 302'-' record sr-fl) at the unnual loss of horses from disease has been reduced from 22.3 i>er thousand In INOS to 10 In a thousand In 1922. The loss of hogs from, disease and parasites makes even a better showing. In tBOS there was a loss of 92.,'f hogs out of every thou sand from disease, while in li>22 this loss was 54.4 a thousand. Tills means a saving of two and one-fourth mil lion hogs a year and is attributed In a large measure to the uses of anti hog cholera serum. Not all of this saving is due direct ly to the ministrations of the veter inarian, for stockmen generally have acquired much knowledge of the proper care of animals in the preven tion of disease. This knowledge has been disseminated in a large measure through the medium of the public press.—George 11. Glow, Colorado Agricultural college. Hardy Redwood Nature has endowed the giant red woods with a natural preservation which protects the timber against de cay and rot indefinitely for centuries, in fact after the trees have fallen or been cut down. Trees known to have been blown ov« in the woods long be fore the discovery of America, and which have lain exposed to the ele ments ever since, have been found to be in splendid condition and capable of use as commercial timber. One particular Instance is recorded where a fallen tree was found under neath another big redwood that had grown astraddle the unrooted giant, but when the standing tree was cut Its rings showed It to be nearly 1,000 years old. This meant that the uprooted tree had been down for nearly 1,000 years. The rings of the fallen tree showed It to be about 000 years old when It fell, yet the log was sound and healthy.— Krvollte News. Home Owner B it Citizen In most eases the man who owns a home has indebtedness thereon, lie finds It necessary to meet this indebt edness promptly and to do so he tuust be steadily employed. He cannot af ford to lie changing Jobs frequently. This means that If lie wishes to re main a home owner, he must be a steady worker. The condition is thnt the man who owns a home Is a steady worker and to the merchant a steudy worker Is it safer credit risk. All tilings being eptal it Is generally concstted that the ntah who owns his home, whUe he may not be more hon est than the renter. Is n tnoje desirable credit risk.—-Milwaukee Sentinel. Duck Hpd Traveled Far A duck, killed by Charles Glessnef of Oneida, 8. IK had a bone arrow, head imbedded In Its breast. It Is be lieved that the arrowhead, which is as sharp as a needle and only an inch la length, Is made from walrus bone. Ths meat around the arrowhead was In perfect condition and Indicated that the wound must have been healed for several weeks. Apparently this duck was s visitor from as far north as the Arctic circle. Captain'a Lucky Day Five years ago the steamship J. U Luckeuhach lost her anchor and part of the chain at r Philadelphia pier, and the captain went to an ex(en*e of aeveral hundred dollars In an unsuc cessful attempt to recover It. Just lately the crew starred to hoist anchor at the ssme pier and up with It cams the lost sachor and remnant of chala Without a cent of expense. LIVC STOCK SALT IS ESSENTIAL FOR FARM ANIMALS "Salt to suit" Is one of the most common phrases used In food recipes. Were the world deprived of good salt for a month the result In loss of health, vigor and temperament would soon be evident, both In the human and animal kingdoms. Because salt is so cheap and so ordinary in every day life we often forget Its Impor tance. Bnt when such vital things as water, air and salt are taken away all other plant and animal foods re maining would not serve their pur poses so well. Feeders have simply regarded salt as an appetizer—something to mate live stock drink more water or cause it to consume unpalatable rations. Re cently, however, salt Is becoming recognized for what It contributes to nutrition, digestion and production. In the stomach It causes the formation of hydrochlpric acid —an indispensable factor to food digestion. Salt is a I mineral food, and the basis of some of j the best-known mineral feeds and ; compounds. In choosing salt for feed . ing purposes it Is well to use discre tion and foresight, because cheap, lumpy, dirty salt is as subject to crit ; lclsm as inferior feeds of any kind. * Live stock use salt in varying | amounts, differing in their demands qc£firding to body weight, condition, production and species. A dairy cow | will use about one and one-quarter ! ounces a day. Yearling and tvfo-year ! old beef steers may lick an ounce ; dally of good salt. Hogs need much less salt, probably a quarter tp a | third of an ounce daily. An ounce of salt is fair allotment for working i horses. A half ounce daily is a fair index of salt requirements for sljeep, : but sheep will not lick block salt like cattle. Mixing a pound of high-grade salt with every 300 pounds of dry grain feed is a good plan to make sure that animals are not deprived of thi» j essential. Mineral Mixtures Prove of Big Value to Swine Mineral mixtures as a supplement to the swine ration proved of distinct value in making gains and beginning any mineral mixture should be salt. If only one mineral should be fed, ac cording to results of the lowa station, common salt should be that mineral, but all of Uie results show that com mon salt alone is not enough. A mineral mixture consisting of two parts flake salt and 8(H parts of ordinary sand made the best showing of any mineral mixture fed. All of the pigs fed in this test were given a basic ration consisting of shelled corn (mixed in color but mostly yel low), self fed; plus a 43 per cent pro tein, soy bean oil mea), self-fed; plus flake salt,- self-fed. The sand-fed grolip was fed the same ration except that the salt was -displaced with, a mixture of two parts llake salt and eight parts of ordinary sand. Mr. EVvard recommends that no hngty de ductions be made from the sand-feed ing results, because of the limited data available. Fuiiher experiments with sand in the mineral mixture will be made Immediately with both hogs and cattle. "It is well to emphasize that even though we may eventually prov* that sand or material of like nature Is of benefit In pig nutrition," Mr. Kvvard says, "the proven value of calcium carbonate, bone products, potassium iodide salt and other time tried substances should be not disre garded." Feed for Ewes Should Be Considered Investment Feed for the ewes should be con sidered an Investment, not an expense. This does not mean that cost of feed should not be considered. The man who can bring his flock through at the least expense, provided they are kept thrifty and In good condition, will make the greatest profit. On the oth er hand, the man who la stingy with feed or who does not provide the right kind of feed, will clip a less valuable crop of wool, raise fewer and smaller latnhs and suffer a greater loss of both lambs and ewes. The loss of ewes la the heaviest in flocks poorly cared for and fed. Only the strong, vigorous, well-fed ewes can furnish full weight flexes and produce strong, hearty lambs, and enough milk to grow them out moat profitably. Utilize All Roughage On every farm there In lota of rough age of an Inferior character, that If fed alone or with other dry feed has little value, bat If fed with illap or other racratent food. It has consider able value. Everything produced on the farm sbould be utilized and this can be done only when a certain amount of live stock to kept Scientific Feeding To supply food In tbe right propor tion to meet tbe various requirements of tbe animal, without a waste of food nutrient*, constitutes scientific feed ing. It is by carefully studying the proportion la which they are digested by dlfferenf animals and under differ ent conditions and the requirement of •nlmsla for the various food nutrients when at rest, at work, giving milk, producing wool, mutton, Iveet, pork, etc, that the principles of reeding have beea worked out. Record in Fight on r Bovine Tuberculosis Phelan Takes a Chance More Testa in October, 1924, • - - T Than Any One Month. (Prapud by the United Statu Dtpirtmnt '» of Agriculture.) Hor* cattle were tuberculin tested during the month of October, 1924, In the nation-wide oampalgn to eradicate bovine tuberculosis, than were ever tested In any previous month, accord -1 ing to a summary of the work com piled by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. A total 002 cattle were given the tuberculin test during that month by the force of veterinarians engaged by the govern ment and those co-operating in stamp ing out this costly cattle plague. This exceeds by more than sixteen * thousand the previous record number of cattle tested jn one month. In May, 1,024, there were tested' 626,257 cattle, which was the highest number until the recent month of October. The total number of cattle now under su pervision for the eradication of tuber culosis Is 9,198,975." That the work of tuberculosis eradication Is popularly supported Is shown by the fact that there Is a waiting list of more than two and onedialf million cattle whose owners desire to have them tested as soon as practicable. Of the 642,002 cattle tested in Octo ber there were 24,440 which reacted to the test, indicating that they were tuberculous. Such animals are imme diately disposed of In accordance with regulations for the prevention of their acting as spreaders of the Infection of tuberculosis. Cost of Fertilizer Can Be Reduced by Legumes "Grow more le'gumes and let nature take care of your fertilizer needs. Let the air help pay your fertilizer bill." This Is the suggestion soli and crop specialists of the Georgia State Col lege of Agriculture make to help keep the cost of fertilizer down. Nitrogen is the most expensive constituent In factory mixed fertilizer, they say, and economy necessitates the using of a part of the unlimited quantities of nitrogen found In the air over Georgia farms. The clovers and vetches have been found to make available about sixty pounds of nitrogen per acre, and when the whole crop is turned under, the fertilizing value is equivalent to the addition of five or six loads of stable manure^ A good legume hay crop turned un der will .lead to profitable and per manent farming. It would require four tons of ordinary mixed fertilizer per acre, containing 2 per cent am monia, to furnish an amount of nitro gen equal to a good crop of, vetch or clowr. If purchased in mixed form this nitrogen would cost from |2O to $25 per ton. Prune the Fruit Trees Young trees, fmlt or shade trees, require attention every season. The pruning knife should be used quite liberally If the best results are de sired. There !s no doubt that the fnllt trees which are beaded low prove more satisfactory. They are nailer to get at when pruning, tfpray ipg and finally when picking the fruit. Grape vines require the 'same attention, early In the spring. Control of Apple ScaJd Oiled wrappers have proved to be the most practical preventive of scald found so far. The first consideration is prompt cooling after harvest Then pack your apples, using oiled wrappers for each apple. Such apples should come through storage In much better condltfon. Write to the United States Department of Agriculture for Farm ers' Bulletin No. 1380 for a more com plete discussion of the problem. farmHiol/] ■iManTitnnwiiirannmf^ Cows do not enjoy moldy silage, and It makes horses sick. • • • Farmers of the United States planted 370,000,00® acres of crops In 1924. • • • Seml-selld buttermilk Is a valuable poultry feed, especially when there Is no home supply of aour milk or but termilk. * „ • • • Does the snow sift in on the work bench and tools In your shop or garage? Melted snow la water, and water rusts. • • • The horticulturist of the Dominion of Canada has kept well for 28 years by eating 8 to 16 apples a day, he told members of the qtate horticultural society at a recent banquet. • e • It la not denied that the robins and some other birds eat the cherries and bertiea. They also eat the. cabbage and other vegetable worms. In fact, they like the worms better than they do the fruit- Even the sparrows are I valuable when the cabbage worns rea son la at its height. • • • There Is little danger of the small gardener overdoing the fertilizing of bis soil. The richer the soil the bet ter for the majority of regetablea and I flowering plants. It la well at all times to save any kind of fertilizer or any- I thing that caa be developed late fer tilizer add appty It wber* moat needed. ■ » »- r ■ By BAYARD SHARPE *£) by Weat«r£ # N*WiiKai*r Union.) BOD I'll ELAN eased up on the ac cellerator and applied the brake — something about the license number on the reur'of the car ahead of him holding I.ls eyes. The number read: ososoy. As state motor vehicle Inspector, Bob kne\v ( exactly what was wr«ng with the licence number. So far the state had not issued number phttes over seven hundred thousand. A close scrutiny showed that the number should have read; six hundred and eight thousand, ulne hundred and eighty-six. The number plate was up side down. . "ilusi think we're all dum'bells!" Bob grinmd, pressing the throttle and bringing the radiator of his car paral lel with that olj the other. •'Class that baby—believes In grabbin' good ones while he's at It I Dulpln-Six!" • He glanced casually at the driver of the Dalpln, and unconsciously his hands tightened on the*steering wheel. "I>—n!" Bob cussed emphatically under his breath. "Fenny Thomas shoot his grandmother an' steal her false teeth —an' me steppin' out to night? Fat chance of gittin' himl" Fenny Thomas had long been sus pected as the leader of an organized band of automobile thieves; so far au thorities had failed to get the goods on him. "Lordy," Bob breathed. "Send me a motor cop or something!" The driver of the Dalpin eased up on the throttle; Bob did likewise, fol lowing and keeping his front wheels Just to the rear of the Dalpln's big nlckled bumper. Bob's position as motor vehicle In spector called.for the wearing of no uniform; he was an officer of the state, sworn to make arrests wherever he foun 1 Infrnctlons against the state motor vehicle lav.a. , As they sped along he began to won der if ti»e showdown, or whatever it was was going to be, make him miss his date with the girl—buifTlf he could only get the Dalpin into a traf fic jam, any way to get his hands on Thomas—he'd show 'em that Steve Brodie wasn't the only bird that could take a chance. Suddenly, the driver cff the Dalpin signaled for a left turn —Bob's lips became a straight line; he gripped the steering wheel—deliberately driving his car Into the Dalpin. "Crash —Bang!" The right front wheel of Bob's car, hooked in the bumper of the Dalpin, struck the button In the center of the street and collapsed. The tire blew -outytvlth a roar. The Dalpin came to a skidding" stop, Its driver snorting: "What the—" "My fault, Old Man." Smiling, Bob shouted to make himself heard above the noise.of the .traffic. "Sleep at the switch; didn't get your signal till too late —no brakes! Didn't hurt you none." The scowl on Penny's face, Just re laxed. "Back up so's I can get on my way!" ( "Cramp your wheels, an' back close to the curb!" Bob shouted toward the driver of the Dalpln. Tugging at the steering wheel, Thomas dropped Into reverse gear; as he did so Bob'climbed on the running board. Thomas brought the gear shift Into neutral. A J "Sorry it*happened. Old MBob smiled apologetically, "Here's a ten spot to fix your bumper!" He extend ed the bill. Grinning, Thomas took the money. "Hard luck for you!" "Yeah!" Bob sobered. "Gotta date, too —three-block walk Is gonna make me tote —could—I ride a couple of blocks down the street vitb you?" Thomas peered into Bob's lean face. He saw nothing to excite his sue plclon. "Get in!" § Smiling, Bob opened Uie door and climbed into the seat beside him. "Grr-Veeck!" The gear lever went into second and with the click, as It snapped back into high, Thomas brought his band back to the steering wheel. Then —Thomas felt something jab him In the ribs and he heard Bob's voice rasping la his ear: "Keep your hands on the wheel an* your eyes on the road an' drive for Central station —an' hit the bumps easy If you .don't want this gat to do some evacuatln' I" _ Cursing and trembling, Thomas obeyed, not even trusting a glance at the something, covered by Bob's coat tall, that dug Into Ills ribs; In fact he did not even remonstrate when Bob relieved him .of his own shining weapon, and he was still trembling as be lad the way Into the station; but as ha stepped to the' desk, he faced Bob, sneering: "Y'ra a wise Dick awrlght, bat If you'd 'a' took that gat outa my ribs, and give me a chance—l'd 'a' sure giva you the gaff!" "Yeah!" Bob grinned, thirsting out his fist and almost touching the nose of the sneering crook with the stubbed end of a crippled Index linger. "May be you think I didn't take a chance, this little old stub, with your Imagina tion—did the trick—my gat was home on the dresser P Something Fimrcm The Fight Promoter—They tell ma your new middleweight Is a tlcer In the ring. The Manager—Say. he'a so aaTage I j wont let him look In the ml»Tor to I faar hell scars hli—lf to death. Oid-ggt Cry aa V^^^^^^^^^^^^Hv « ■TVITTAIVIYA » W V A ll] |1 ■ WaWb 111 Zl f_ w MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve; Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation iWind Colic Flatulency flo Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ,- ■ - , To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C£aJ*7X /%B*c/mAa Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ILSTOCK EXPERIMENTS MADE - ON FINISHING PIGS The Miimesota agricultural experi ment station has recently reported the results of some hog feeding experi ments, principally to determine the relative economy of finishing fall pigs for market as compared with spring pigs. A second purpose of the work was to compare the value of different combinations of feeds for growing pigs. The results of the work are pub lished In bulletin 213. The combinations of feeds used were as follows: (1) shelled corn, red dog flour, tankage, self-fed and semi-solid buttermilk hand fed; (2) shelled corn, red dog flour, linseed meal, self-fed and semi-solid butter milk hand fed; (8) shelled corn, red dog flour, tankage, linseed meal, self fed. The cost of 100 pounds gain for the fall pigs fed In dry lots was $5.22; of the spring pigs fed in dry lots, $5.71; and, of the spring pigs fed on alfalfa, pasture, $5.52. No charge Is Included for the alfalfa pasture. The feeds given In the alfalfa lots being self-fed, a comparatively small amount of al falfa was eaten. The feed cost - per 100 pounds of gain where shelled corn, red dog flour, tankage, and semi-solid buttermilk were fed was $5.85. Where shelled corn, red dog flour, linseed oil meal and seml-solld buttermilk were fed, the cost of 100 pounds of gain was $6.05. Where the semi-solid butter milk was eliminated from tlje ra tion and where shelled -corn, red dog flour, tankage nnd linseed meal, were self-fed the cost of 100 pounds of gain was $4.54. The authors of the bulletin, E. F. Ferrin and M. A. McCarty, draw the following conclusions from the feed ing experiment c " Fall pigs are more difficult toTalse than spring pigs but when handled carefully they are at least equally profitable. A greater variety of feeds Is necessary to grow fall pigs Satis factorily because green crops are not available. Fall pigs make as rapid gains when well housed ant} handled as do spring pigs. The amount of feed required to produce gains was prac tically the same for pigs farrowed at the two different seasons. Cheaper gains were made by fall pigs because feed costs are lower In winter than in summer. Fall pigs sell at higher prices than do spring pigs. Ram Should Have Plenty of Exercise and Feed It Is usually considered that 50 ewes Is about the maximum number for one strong vigorous ram eighteen months old or older. The ram should have had plenty of exercise and feed so that he is active, vigorous and In good flesh when the breeding season begins. It will pay to take off a day or what ever part of It is necessary to trim alt Ugs and surplus'wool away from the docks of the ewes. This Is of more Importance now than when breeding earlier in the season when the weather is warmer. It is a good practice to allow the rams with the ewes only about an hoar In the morning and again In the evening for three or four days. Then he may be left with them all night. Be should never be allowed outside with the ewes In extremely cold weather. If the temperature Is 15 to 20 degrees belofr sero, Ant the flock in the slied while the ram is with them. When that is impossible, It will pay to keep the ram away until the weather moderates. Exposure to low temperatures with the flock frequently renders the ram temporarily useless and sometimes frost bite is so severe that he Is never again worth anything. ■i 1 1 mmii 11 in iMI 11 ii i > Live Stock Facts ■I II n II IN n n n N NUN I> Stop the holes In your barn. » * • Give your horses and cattle a good bed. Bedding Is cheap. * • • Blanket your horses on frosty nights when their coats are short. • • • Not multiplication but subtraction Is the right mathematics for scrubs. *• • i A horse cannot thrive on hay alone. He needs oat& or corn for strength; and graes; bran or potatoes to keep his bowels right. • • • Experience Indicates that hoes which have the run of a cornfield will make just as good gains as hogs fattened on corn In the feedlot. • • • Forage crops are essential for the most economical production of pork, but sometimes It is a question of which Is the most profitable to grow. • • • Hogs neetf a little additional feed during the winter months. Many men turn them In the fields to make their living and fall to supply additional grain/ when the fields have been cleaned up. • • • A good ration for brood sows ia all the alfalfa hay they will eat and about 2% pounds corn and % pound tankage per 100 pounds live weight. If you don't have alfalfa the} will eat the leaves of bright clover or soy beans. Spread on the Paint The fac* that paint and varnish products are, first of all, preservers should not be forgotten. We paint the exteriors of our houses because we desire that they shall endure. And In the course of endurance we find that we have beautified onr homes. Winter Work Advocated Economy Is the chief reason for do ing building remodeling In the "off-sea- Ison," say builders, who are urging that of work be done ia tn& winter. They point out that both labors and materials are cheaper Hi«« at the sum/ner's peak and that the home-ownet can get better service on this type of work than wlitn contrac tors are busy with larger Jobs. Host contractors are said to be willing to take small jobs with a minimum of profits In order to keep their era**
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1
8
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