Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 12
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Mil 12 >THE CHAELOTTE KEWS, DECEMBER 3, I9II Poultry Depaitment Conducted by Flynn Elliott TO HOLDMEET T Getting Eggs During Winter Months Next to winning the blue ribbons nothing gives the poultry fancier as tttuch gatisfaction as to beat his neighbor getting eggs in winter. Hrst In order one must have pure bred fowlg. If you are a begin ner wo not imagine you will make a success with cheap oarn-yard fowls pt''ked Up here and there. Better f -r^i'd flve dollars for five good h»ra* from a flock that has been b"'d for lajing than the same amount for ten ordinary mongrels. Among the various standard bfi rds It is not difBcult to find one thir ifl recognized as a good one for winter la>lng. Wyandottes, Rhode !-!and Reds. Black Langshans and the Orpingtons are all good winter lasers. A warm. dr>* house is the next Important thing. It Is not necessary to hare such warm houses but they mu=t be dry and free from drafts. The house should be kept clean and the litter replenished every few da}*s. While nearly everj' one who keep*, chickens employes a different method of feeding, there is probably no method but that can be Improv ed upon. I will Klve you here, my TL^thod of feeding hens and I am slightly. seldom w’ithout eggs in the winter months. The first feed in the morning is wheat or, oats scattered in litter. This litter should be of straw or jeaves nearly a foot deep. The amount I give is a small hand ful to each fowl. This thrown into the litter in the morning causes them to scratch which grives them plenty of exercise. At noon I feed a mash, using warm water if weather is real cold. This mash is composed of the following: Equal Parts of com meal, middlings and bran. With this mash is fed rye one v day and meat scraps the next. This is ted in troughs and as much as the hens will eat up clean at a time. At night I feed all the corno or whole com they will eat so they can go to roost with full crops. Outside of this regular bill of fare should be provided plenty of good sharp grit to grind their food; oyster shells to produce lime tor the egg shells, and plenty of pure, clean water at all times. If the weather is real cold the water should always be warmed in the early «prlng season, more plen tiful now. • • • If you have surplus fowls, don’t fail to Advertise them now soon, as over-crowding is one great cause of diseases among fowls. Give them plenty of roosting room, otherwise they will become heated, and then take cold, often resulting in roup. Don’t spare the kerosene oil if any mites are on roosts. Pour it over roosts, and rub with a cloth saturated with the oil under the poles; then, to make complete worlc, examine fowl, and if any are on it, there will be some at the knee, where the feath ers begrin. A mixture of 2 parts lard andl of kerosene, with a little sulphur added, rubbed around the knee, then the fowi dusted w'cll with above men tioned powder, will destroy the mites. But if they have gotten a strong hold, this process should be gone over ever week as long as one piite can be found. It is only by persistence that these parasites can be entirely over come. Once feel the pleasure of know ing your fowls are h'ee from insect pests and you are repaid for all the work of exterminating them, and the saving of chicks and increased vigor and profit by the flock into the bar gain POULTRY AND COTTON Better Chickens POULTRY INDUSTRY LEADS. , Cull closely, but try not to discard the ; laying hen. A little observation A j ;around the nests at laving time will, jXjln JVIOT& * short time, convince you what if 9 j hens are doing the laying, and if I am jnot mistaken you will find in the aver- Th© average farmer gives his chick--age flock that a large per cent are very little care whatever, making drones ,and are scarcely ever seen on them hunt for what little feed thevi*^^« These drones are eating up And. an-t wnera.ly them.-From ■'em to rocs' in trees or any place >;iere they can get a foothold, just D the;, do not gel in the bam or cow- - .^d. These same farmers will pro vide ?ood and comfortable shelter for of thei” s^ock. feed them regularly J s;ve 'hem the best of attention. -• w^€r. come- to chickens, they . - ^ V fT ' ) shift for themselves. u“- ^ la* teed they can find, and if they don't lay an egg everv' ^he^- sir that chickens are not and all the blame ’3 laid on ben. N(rw. the ben, in order to rf^or r, ne . that nature intended . r-r fnr r’us^ ne pro\ided with the rr^per feed ?»nd srlven the proper care and atteL'.ion. ptatiriticB show that the hen Is quite Three Chickens to Every Human Being in United States. To every human being in the United States there are three chickens, ac cording to Uncle Sam’s census takers. The chickens are worth 50 cents apiece. That does not take into consid eration the blue-blooded stock that grace the coops in the show rooms throughout the s^^tes, which command a much higher figure. There are 6,340,- 000 farms and the country live stock I Is as follows: Number. Value. ^ Cattle 61,225,000 $1,485,000,000 an lEDpor’T-nf factor in the production!^®**®*®' colts. 19,731,000 2,076,000,000 ftf the enormous wealth of this coun try, and ?h#*rp Is, no doubt, in the minds of (hose who have tried and LMven he'' the proper care that she makes moie money, consideiing the imount invested, than anything else on "the farm. !n order to produce the profit from any number of Mules Asses, Swine .. Sheep ., Goatft .. Chicksens burros 4.183.000 101,000 58,000,000 51.809.000 2.798.000 .280,340,000 522.000.000 13,000,000 398.000.000 231.000.000 5,964,000 140,200,000 In addition there are 3,688,000 tur keys. 2,904,000 ducks, 4,432,000 geese, h‘-ns, breeding stock must be selected j 1*765,000 gulneaVowls and. 2,730,000 pi- wi^h a v1 w to tht; purpose for which I s^eons. Poultry has increased in num- vTjp; are intended. If for epgs. we j her and value faster than any other sek'ot a breed or variety that has kind of live stock. ; ern bred for heavy egg production. If for meat, we must select those that can make the greatest gain In the phnrte*t length of time for the amount of feed consTimed. The average farm er wants chickens for l)oth meat and Spurs for Poultrymen Keep all moldy, musty litter away , *iS3W, and there are several good va- from fowls, as well as musty feeds r1*He* and breeds that can be classed They br«ed disease, as an all-purpose fowl. • * • There are several way^ of selecting Norw is a good time to sow rape f^wls for their egg-laying qualities and rye for the poultrv during the and of making Improvements along winter. Don’t neglect this, fhfs line To the breeder of fancy • • • fo^is the trap nest Is the most re-, Watch the late-hatched chicks for Mable and accurate, but to the general i lice and mites. If any are lurking brseder and farmer this raethod around at all, they' will seize casses too much work; therefore, he must resort to some other means. It has been proven that pullets raised from a hen that has proven herself a ^eaT>* layer, will, as a rule, be heavy layers themselves. But we must re member that the male has a great In- flOMioe on the flock, so that to make very great improvement we should breed these pullets to a male that is known to be from a heavy laying strain, and the product from such a upon the smallest chicks in full force. • • * Try some fall chicks. A few dbzen hatched in August and September will greatly reduce the feed bill of the hens during moult, when they hardly pay their feed with eggs. • * * A chick marker is quite a useful im-' plement In the poultry yard. By its use chicks from different pens or strains ... V 1J u ^ J. . I be raised together, and mating should show a marked Im-.are easily distinguished when ready provement in their egg-laying quail- to sell or mate rlep. I have Increased the average * • • It is a good plan to remove the about 115 egj^ per hen each j?ear to chicks as hatched, in very warm an average of about 200 for the en- m very warm tire flock, and some individuals run- as high as 237 eggs. But as 1 have said, the averagej^'i^ather, and”mXy* Wirthe°chlcks br#^der and farmer cannot spare the j i wx® very weather, and keep them away from the hen until she is through hatch ing, as she is more restless in warm • • * Begin to look out for your best fowls and decide at what fairs and shows you will exhibit them. It will pay you to do this, if you don’t win Tatlon. and right here I would say, save the eggs from such hens for set time to Ioc4c after trap nests. How- ev4»r, what breeder or farmer’s wife is there who does not know just about how often and how many eggs cer tain hens in their flock are laying?^ flng. If you know of any hen that |49« regularly and keeps it up, save evWy one of her eggs, mark the chicks .when they hatch ,and save them for ;ow layers next season. If you will do this, and keep it up for a few years, alawys remembering to use a good ttaorooghbred male from a strain that yno know to be a heavy laying strain, yott will surely reap your regard by t^e increased production of eggs, and tlA> by the uniformity of your flock. you did not, more to you. EJarly fall and late summer are good seasons to buy stock. Many breeders raise more than they can conveniently carry orer winter, also breeding stock of the past season is often put on market at a very low fig ure in the late summer. • • • Keep hen with chicks In a shady shed, or brooder home, until a week old, then turn on range, keeping fresh water before them, and they make very rapid growth, with leM than (Loring Brown, in Atlanta Journal.) It is a question of what is the best w'aj' to get poultry on every farm in the state, and get the people enough interested in same after they get them to look after their birds and take the proper care of them to get results from them. We see on nearly every farm in the east and west the poultry end of the farm so profitably managed and a staple part of the farm until it makes a very strong impression upon one in this country to see how sadly neglected it is in this section, as one cannot help but feel an interest in it, and especially any one who knows what a splendid market we have here compared to the average of other peo ple who seem to be so independent that have a ijiuch poorer market than we have. The farmers in this country cannot do better than to pay more atten tion to their chickens and look after them better, as eggs will be high for a long time, and if you will add more chickens and give them better atten tion, you are sure to get results that will astound you, and it will cei*tainly help you to get a larger per cent of profit from cotton than ever before, as it will do two things. In the first place, it will enable you to grow less acres of cotton, and to get equally as much for it, as you can hold it if you have something else to depend upon for necessary money that you are obliged to have, and the fertilizer (the finest there is made) that you get from your fowls will certainly enable you to make almost twice as much cot ton on the same land as you have here tofore. You will not be compelled to start with all thoroughbred chickens, of the fancy show type and quality to get money of them, but if your chickens are high grade or off-colored specimens of the best thoroughbreds, they will lay just as many eggs and produce just as many pounds of flesh as some of the finest show specimens or even bet ter. If the average farmer would pay more attention to the utility end of the fancy poultry business, they would get far greater returns and much larger profits than they will ’ by at tempting to grow very fancy show specimens. To grow fancy show spei- mens requires more time and more capital and one is compelled to show his birds and advertise them to get the best results from same. It is not so from a commercial standpoint. The bird that takes on flesh quickest, the plumpest, and dresses nicest, and lays the largest number of eggs is un doubtedly the one that makes a big per cent of profit on the farm. A meeting for the Charlotte Poultry Association has been called for Tues day nigbt, December 5th, 8 p. m., cor ner Fotlrth and Church street. Busi ness of importance. The secretary takes pleasure In an nouncing that the show will be held in the big auditorium January 16 to 19. Attendance'from many different states is expected. Not less than 1,000 birds for the show are assured. Judge R. Ia Simmons says in his rounds of shows this season the indications point to 1200 or 1500 entries. A large number of special prizes offered, some handsome and valuable ones on the list, as follows: G. E. Price, $100 silver cup. Hon. E. Y. Webb, silver cup. News Special cup. Oasis Felt Mattress. Bowen, Jardeniere. Lineback & Elam, gold watch. Selwyn Farm, $50 registered pig. Cochran Bros, $25 registered pig. Many $5.00 special and a full comple ment of handsome silver cups on all breeds. Percy Cook, of Scotch Plains, N. J., has offered a $50 cup on the Orping ton varieties and will make a grand exhibit of these varieties. He being the originator qf all the Orpingtons. Dr. C. W. Coaledge of Bristol, New Hampshire, will exhibit a string of his Golden Buff Rocks. John J. Cohen, of. Augusta, Ga., is preparing for a large exhibit. The State Buff Rock Club will meet here and compete for a handsome sil ver loving cup. , The Carolina Duck Club will hold its meet here an^j compete for a very handsome cup.' Capt. J. E. Thomas is the superin tendent and general manager. This assures fair, honest and courteous treatment. W. R. ALEXANDER, Sec. The Show Room (By Thos. S. Allison in Industrious which should be about half full of Hen,) ' [clean, luke-warm water. Rinse them How to prepare fowls for the show room is a subject on which an experi- eiiced exhhibitor needs no advice, but as there are i. great many beginners that have never shown, they should profit by the experience of others. I have walked up and down the show room and seen amateurs taking their - cru« tp the^ catch- ci^th, and place it near a w^arm fire. inH this way the towel will absorb a deal of the moisture. After the hi towel has soaked up most of the wa- the manner In which he handles his ter, the bird can then be taken out * have strayed away from;and placed on a perch in the drying thoroughly in this water, so as to get out of them every particle of soap. Af ter the bird is thoroughly rinsed in this water, it can be put in number three. In this tub the water should be cold, with a small amount of blue ing: After- taking the birds out of this tub they can be allowed to drain off. Take the hands and squeeze out what water you can. It is best to then my subject. Am. some clean straw. Move birds back a. they dry. Be very best best birds and give them extra enough away from the fire that they care. Choose the best ones, the ones j . , may not curl their feathers, or you D ST gpoii J extent that »e remedied. ly, as 3TOU can give them special and t>« SmSIi™ ‘»“Ue {hSr pCale! ?or « come more tame and gentle, and their plumage will keep in better condition. ® S A ' ..I-..- Jl .ai. and poor washing, that they would Clerk Moore In Mr. C. C. Moore, clerk of the court of Mecklenburg county, is a vigilant watchman upon the city tower. He ever has an eye to the interests of the people on affairs connected with the business of his ofllce. He is es pecially impressed with the sjnount of red tape in connection with the winding up of estase?. A great num ber of people who qualify as execu tors or administrators are ignorant, Mr. Moore says, of the law govern ing such cases. He has, therefore, copied the law as published in the code, and is having it published in The News’ advertising columns, know ing that every one reads The News ads; “There is a case right now court,’’ Mr. Moore said to the report er, “that involves a considerable amount of money, thrown into liti gation all because the administrator failed to make out returns and get voucher receipts for all payments. The governing such cases, as copied by Mr. Moore, reads as fol lows: Code of 1883, S6c. 1396—Every ex ecutor, adminislrator and collector within three months after his qual ification, shall return to the clerk, on oath, a just, true and perfect inven tory of all the real estate, goods and chattels of the deceased, which have come to his hands, or to the hands of any person for him, which inventory shall be recorded by the clerk. He shall return to the clerk, • on oath, within three months after each sale made by him', a full and itemiz ed account thereof, which shall be signed by him and recorded by the clerk. Code of 1883. Sec. 1399—Every ex ecutor, administrator and collector shall, within twelve months from the date of his qualification or appoint ment and annually, so long as any of the estate remains in his control file, in the office of the clerk of the superior court an inventory and ac count, under oath, of the amount of property received by him, or Invested by him, and the manner and nature of such investment, and his receipts and disbursements for the past year in . the form of debit and credit. He must produce vouchers for all pay ments. The WINGATE ORPINGTONS L. W. Wingati of this city large flock of White Orpingtoils. Hit winnings at the recent county fal! show their quality. He won 1st 1. 2, 3, 4 pullet and 1, 2, 3 cockerel. The best remedy I have found for head lice, (ajid I. have them nated on my entire flock) is o .' of pease on heads, then dust th oughly a few days after Flag” insect powder. I tried powders but this I found dif th« work. For body lice, dust ch^L- thoroughly at dusk. ♦ ♦ ♦ FANCY POULTRY AND J ^ EGGS FOR SALE, t EGGS—Single Comb White Leshorr e^ggyor hatching. $1.50 per setUn? Graham, Jr. Phones 2H 5 2-eod-tl A' good place to fit them is grassy run. birds You ehould select*mo?e « you intend showing, as all. After the birds are thoroughly some which you had figured on’may fF’ T" *** €t5* A not turn out so well after being wash- r"' ed. Then, again, you may receive an IlUt up, and make Du?^'' aniX thia ^ Httle vin^ar or alShol IppUed ha^S^ ta ^n«Uon ^ and wattles will brighten K them considerably. Look the birds (over carefully for a stray black or for eign colored feather. These are dis qualifications that appear in some of ^ clerk may examine on If there was enough poultry in GJeor-i®^^ accounting pai^y, or any gia to warrant it, you can rest assur- *“ ed there would be a big cold storage packing plant in Atlahta that could certainly earn a big profit, and if such were the case now, they could not scrape up in the whole state of Geor gia enough poultry and eggs to keep them in operation for one month, let alone twelve months of the year. This is an industry that is sadly neglected in our state, and with the good liberal appropriation that has already been made to give information through the State College of Agriculture at Athens for the poultry industry of this state, I feel more encoui^ged than ever that it is beginning to see this, or later the poultry Industry will come into its own In Georgia, as it*so richly deserves to do. I believe it would help this country more, from a financial stand point, for less invested, than anything that could be added to the farm. The little American Hen is receiv ing more attention now than ever be fore. She is doing her part, and more, too, to help produce food for the na tions, and will help their farmers more than anything he can give his attention to, if he will only study their wants, and habits and put the same amount of thought in this line oY work that he does in other farming operations. Try it in a sm^l way, you can gradually Increase your operations as you And it is profitable. Otherwise, find out where you are wrong, and try to cor rect it. I think you will make no mis take in doing so. other person concerning the receipts, disbursements or any other matter relating to the estate; and, having carefully revised and audited such ac counts, if he approve the same, he must indorse his approval thereon, which shall be deemed prlma facie evidence of correctness. RememberGreater Charlotte Poultry Show Jan. 16-19 R S. Davis-President B. Alexander-Secretary. Mr. Rolston lo Make Address The Rev. Mr.^. H. Rolston, the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be the speaker at the meeting for men at the Young Men’s Christian Association building this af ternoon at 5 o’clock. Mr. Rolston will speak on the sub ject—“What Must I Do?” This is his initial address before an audience of Charlotte men. * A feature of the meeting that v^l prove of interest will be the singing of a tenbr solo by Mr. Jeetse Yoder, of the Southern Industrial Institute. All men are invited to this service. Strangers spending Sunday in the city have a special Invitation. Where Boys VtmSe Welcome Every boy in the city should attend the meeting for boys at the Young Men’s Christian Association this after noon at 5 o’clock. Mr. C. C. RAln- son, boys’ secretary fbr the south, will address the meeting. His subject will be **A Message SYom the Younsr Men of America.” The recently organized Glee Club will assist in the singing and the or chestra will furnish music. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the boys of the city to attend. credited to condition. First to nat ural conditions, such as care, tame ness, training and posing. Next to natural conditions, artificial condition ing, by this I mean absolute cleanli ness of plumage throughout. This can only be accomplished by thorough washing in a tub of water. In wash ing fowls, it is best to prepare in a kitchen or other room where the splashing of water will not hurt things, and where it can be kept warm. First thing necessary is to have three tubs and plenty of warm water. You will also need an assistant as there will be many things that one person could not attend to. The number one should be filled about half full of luke-warm wa ter. The birds should be put gently into the water, holding them by the feet or sides of the body. Birds that have never been hashed before will usually be afraid, and will try to fly at first. Here you should use a great deal of patience. If you aj*e not care ful at this time you are liable to break some of the feathers. Hold the bird in the water for a while and rub with a good sized sponge, the feathers. Af ter getting the feathers thoroughly wet through, you can then apply soap, Cas tile or Ivory soap being a first-class soap to use. Get the feathers all over the body, filled with soap. Use the sponge freely and if the birds are very dirty, you may have to use a small hand brush,. especially on the wing feathers. Be particular that : the feathers washed clean on both- sides. When the birds look clean get as much soap out of them as possible and then put them in tub number two] the best specimens, and it is no faking to pull them out. After the birds are thoroughly prepared, put them back in to a clean coop until they are ready to send to the show. Use a nice dry saw dust or corn meal in the bottom of the coop, and keep it well out of a draught, so that the birds do not take cold. If you will use good judgment and com mon sense, your birds should be in con dition to win the premiums for you. LINCOLN SHOW. The Lincoln County Poultry Associa tion held a successful jshow this week. Over 450 birds were entered. R. L. Simmons judged the birds. METHODISTS WANT GOVERNOR TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAW. Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 2.—The South Greorgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, today adopt ed resolutions calling on the voters to elect a governor who will enforce the liquor lawc and asking the legis lature to pass the Tippins bill, intro duced at the last session and aimed at the saie of “near-beer.” Congress w^as implored to enact a law proposed by Representative S. A. Roddenbury BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW for baby chicks from the BEST im ^HE SOUTH. Single Comb Leghorns. Will begin hatchine Dp cember Twentieth. Will do custom hatching. Ix years’ experience oper ating incubators. O. T. Hallman Kny 691, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE—Nice flock of white Le^ born Cockerels, one to five dollars Charlotte. Phone Z260*J* PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR egG«» NOW and hatch fall chickens, which win give you plenty* of eggs at a time when the spring-hatched hens are not laying. Eggs from Single-Comb White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks and Indian Runner Ducks at $3 per 15; $5 per 30. Five hundred choice, well-bred cockerels S. C. White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and Indian Runner Drakes; the kind that will improve your flock, from our heavy egg-laying strains, at $3, $5 and $10 each. Exhi bition birds, of these varieties furnish ed on short notice. Price a matter of corrMpondehce. BELMONT FARM Loring Brown, Owner, Smyrna, Ga. 9-13-tf-wed-sua Sole Local Agsnt STANDARD &YPH£n8 INCUBATOR Qi9,£^frLrJnBunibla -ALSO— of Georgia, forbidding the shipment Wavt. of liquor into prohibition states. The Electric Incubators, Hovers, conference condemned the use of to bacco and advised those ministers who “must” smoke to refrain from doing so in the presence of yoiing men. Drinking Founts and Other Poultry Supplies. C. W. BEST, Box 101-M. Phone 1536. Charlotte, N. C. CYPHERS INCUBATORS AND BROODERS Itcubators 70 to 390 Efeg Gapadiy Brooders AU Sizes These Incubators and Brooders do not interfere with the instirance on the building in which they are operated. ^In results they are most satisfactory and profitable ^ \ ^ POULTRY SUPPUES We carry a very large and complete supply of everything needed by the poultry raiser. The things you buy from Ug will be ai^ys fresh and of standard quality and our prices in accordance with latest market quotations —write us for anything you need. ESSEX MODEL INCUBATORS Have a Capacity of 100 eggs or more on most modern scientific lines; simple and economical in operation and certain in results 100 Egg Size, $12.50. CYCLE INCUBATORS. Capacity 50 eggs. Very simple and satisfactory for small hatches, $8.00. AMANDA LEE INCUBATORS One of the newest types of In cubators, 100 egg capacity. $18 60 egg capacity, |lo. INCUBATOR THERMOME* TERS. Standard size and quality, 50c. DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Made of galvanized -irt>n, rust proof and durable. Insure pure water at all times, 20c and 40c. SPRAY PUMPS. For the extermination of yermin keep the poultry house free from lice and in sanitary condition. 50c. FEED BOXES (Well made of heavy galvanized iron. Regrulate the feed supply, 50 and 75c. LEG BANDS AND PUNCHES A full stock of each. POULTRY REMEDIES Pratt’s Lice Killer, 25c. Pratt’s Cholera Cure, 25c. Pratt’s Poultry Regulator, 10c, 25c and 50c. Lee’s White Diarrhoae Remedy. 50c. Lee’s Germazone. 50c. Lee’s Insect Powder, 25c. Conkey’s Roup Remedy, 25c and 50c. -Conkey’s Cholera Remedy 25 and 50c. Conkey’s Gap« Remedy, BOc. Conkey’s Worm Remedy, 50e. Conkey’s Limber Neck Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Scaley Leg Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Poultry Tonic, 25c. Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment, 10c and 25c. POULTRY,FEED Como Hen Feed. Corno Chick Feed. Oyster Shell. Grit. Bone Meal. Beef Scrap. Crushed Bone. Wheat. Cut Alfalfa. Bran. Corn Meal. Com, Oats charcoal. We are the oldest and largest Poultry Supply House in the Piedmont Sec- ion and our reputation and responsibility are a guarantee of satisfaction to all customers. Prompt and free Delivery to all city customers. Orders out of town customers shipped the day they are received. 220 s. College St, Charlotte, N. C, Phone 412
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1911, edition 1
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