The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 17, 1921, Image 1
VOLUME XXXVI.
MANY PURPOSES
ON THE FARM
Good Thermometer Comes in
Manv Planes as Great
Aid
USE IN DAIRY
AND IN INCUBATOR
Tobacco Planters Know What
it Means in Curing
Tobacco
Hardly a useful instrument around
a farm is mor<> neglected than the
thermometer. Properly appreciated,
it would serve the farmer in many
ways. Exact information on the
temperature of the air is of importance;
but there are dozens of
other uses.
Constant Companion of the Dairyman.
A thermometer should he the constant
companion of the dairyman.
In probably no other department of
the farm can a thermometer l?o used
to greater advantage than in connection
with dairy operations.
The temperatures at which .milk,
cream, and butter are kept, and at
which the various operations of butter
making are carried on, are very
important.
W hen milk is to be sold as such it
should be immediately coc'od. The
reason for 1 his is to stop the increase
of bacteria a much a> po^ibio
. Racteria will reproduce themselves
every half hour if the tern
peraturos arc favorable.
If milk is to lie separated by the
ccntrifu^al proof , i4 ^berM have ;
loinperature o fabout 00 decrees; if
}?y the gravity methods, it should be
cooled to .r?0 decree very soon aftov
milking. The to nporat>.n*r? at which
cream is oh urn'id i an import'!*if
itom; .r>2 to f?f> decrees Fahrenheit
is con si do rod about rifht. Hutter
should bo stoivd in a coo' place to
koop it s\v *ot . For all those purpose
it is essentia*' to have a t w '
niomfti'i*, and one that can ho doI
' ' ?od upon for accuracy.
Th" necessity of maintaining correct
temperature i n an incubator
noc ! not ho emphasized. The temperature
is correct at 10'! dcj?M"\?,
and it should not, j?;o lower than
that, especially during the first six
days. Some incubators have an
c'eo trie alarm which linys a boh
v.hon the temperature goes holow
Id." ?dottroes.
('linictil . Thcrmorpi t??r ' ^ofnl.
Tn the care of live stock, the
cl'iiical or fever thermometer nay be
found very useful. The f illowimr
are the normal temperatui es of
farm animals: Swino 1 (\A ,?,
sheeps, 102 to 10::; cows, 101 to 102;
horses, l)9 to 99.0; doj^s, 99 to 100.
A rise of 1 or 2 degrees is unimpcrtant
if temporary; but if permanent
il indicates a serious condition
w hich needs attention. A risrt
of 10 to 12 degrees in animals i.
usually fatal.
In calling a veterinarian by telephone,
it is often important to l>A
abb to oivo the oxncl temporallire
of the animal . A pood clinical thor
niometer, if available, . hould be used
, according to veterinary methods.
'The thermometer w ill \r M whether
the cellar or s to rape houw-e is of the
ripht temperature for produce.
Apples are fre(|uently stored in outHELP
EFFORTS
POSTMASTERS?
To Ne wspapers:
The post office always needs your
assistance, but in one particular especially,
just at this time. During
the holiday season large quantities of
very small envelopes and cards are
put into the mails with the result
th.at all postal work is very much retarded
and mail disfigured and mutillated.
This is not generally known
to the public and we want to help
do a litte educating. The minimum
size of cards and envelopes should
not be below 2% by 4 for the following
reasons:
1. Addresses will be obliterated by
cancellation mark.
2. Too small to be run through
fating table, necessitating three extra
handlings with consequent delay not
only this but other mail.
3. Delay in cancellation because
of awkwardness in putting through
cancelling machines.
4. Delayed through difficulty in
sortinp.
. 5. Liability in loss or damage as
0' small sizes do not fit letter packages
and cannot be tied securely.
These odd and diminutive sized
pieces of stationery have come into
use 'in the past few ye?ars and only
appear now in any quantities at 1
Christmas time, when the whole postal
Institution is keyed up to top speed
v\ rl A.? 1 * "
vi .v iUK to Keep on top ot thd load.
We will greatly appreciate, there- ]
fore, your co-operation in helping us
to get the public to use stationery of
the proper size in order that the handling
of all mail may be expedited.
HUBKRT WORK, ]
First Assistant Postmaster General <
Charles R. Scarborough, P. M.f Conway,
S. C. i
side cellars, where the temperature
is best if it can be kept at 31 or
32 decrees; but 34 or 36 Kiegrees will
give satisfactory results. If the
temperature is to be higher, the
fruit should be placed in storage
soon after/being picked, to forestall
preliminary decay. In boiling maple
or sorghum sirup, the thermometer
can be used to ascertain the density
of the liquid.
It is sometimes desirable before
planting to test tho temperature of
the ground. Oft/^n insect and dis
u. e.. :j? 1
in: HMCMillll'M II ^(*("11
is planted as early as the ground is
warm enough to germinate. it.
Tests with thermometers on various
parts of the farm under different
weathor Renditions will give some
interesting data on availability of
land for crops that are affected by
heat and cold.
In the farm .home the use of a
thermometer are almost countless.
Buy A Good Instrument.
In buying a thermometer, tret a
good one, with a. tube frev X to 12
inches long and. if poss'ble, with
the figures etched on fh? glass,
where the scale can not get out of
adjustment. Special thermometer
are made for dairying, cooking, out
fide use, and getting blood temperatures
of aniamls.
For atmospheric temperature of a
room the thermometer should br
hung, if possible, away from the
wall and where it will not l>o af
fected by '.air currents from open
floors 01 windows or from stoves or
artificial heat in the cold so; sons.
With constant use one becomes acnuaini.d
with the instrument, so
that dependence will be placed upon
il and with eon taut u < uniform
success in operations conditioned 01
temperature may be hop?(l
"HOG KILLING
TIME" NEAR
Important Points in Butchering
Outlined for Stock
Raisers.
C'omson College. \long with the
first cold spell conic thoughts <?f
butchering time. It i -till too early
to <!o this winter job but wo can begin
?itrill now to think of how wo will I
handle our hogs this year. Nino important
steps in killing hogs which
i.lake the work, easier and producc
octter pork are suggested by D. T.
Wormian, extension swine specialist.
!. Select (>),: % the: o hoi's which
re in rood lie:111 h and are gaining in
(Josh. Hops which are losing flesh
tjoor ni? t. The weiiviit and
condition at which to kill depends on
v. ho lv r you prefer I: rye or r.dl
" it of p' rk and whether you want ;>
fat or a loan carcass. Most farmers
kill heavy fat hogs, but t!ie packer
)-i;l a premium on hoy ; in i..ediimi
flesh weighing around '200 to 22*3
pounds.
2. Keep the hoys off fed for at
east twenly-f ur hours before killing
md keep tlieni tjiiiot, iiut provde
them with all the v. ai u- they v. ill
'. ink. This clear- the system o'* food,
'vci'itatcs h'eeding and lessens some
'.anger of ele.aning. Hogs that are
cited before killing dre-.s out a
>rk red carcass and if they arej
whipped or bruised in any way the
*>riii.sotI .spots must be trimme dont.
In sticking avoid stickit!*/ the
houldor, for this ?aiuos the blood to
lot and means a wasio in trii/.minir.
I'lace the hog Hat on his back, make
' longitudiivd inci<i>n in tho nock, insert
tho knife throe or four incites
with the cutting edge toward the
breast bono, raise tho point of the
knife up against the breast bone and
withdraw. Then lay the hog on his
side to bleed out. I^o nor drag the
carcass over the ground as this bruises
the meat.
4. Scald 1V> to 2 minutes with
water 145 to IGO decrees Fahrenheit.
Water hotter than this makes the rvur
set if the hop is left in the water
more than one minute. Water much
cooler than this requires too much
soaking to loosen the hairs. If you
have no thermometer, stick your finger
into the water throe times in rapid
succession. If the third time is
a little too hot for comfort the water
is about right. Remove the hair from
the legs, ears and head first as these
cool most rapidly. A te&spoonful of
lye or a small shovelful of wood ashes
to thirty gallons of *vater will help
loosen the scurf. Remove as much
hair as possible with th> scraper because
all hair that is shaved oft will
stand out when the pork is cured.
5. Tn removing the intestines use
the left hand inserted between the intestines
and the meat to guide the
knife and keep the intestines from
being cut
fi. Wash the carcass thoroughly
both inside and out.
7. Either remove '.he leaf fat entirely
or loosen it and allow it to hang
by the upper end. This facilitates
cooling.
8. Split the carcass down the middle
of the backbone?not on either
side as is often done, for this is a
needless waste?and on <(ow 1 through
the head. In the South ic is a common
practice to cut the flanks away
fr< m the hams, b^ in doing this care
must be taken not to "ut into the
ham. These practices hasten thorough
cooling.
9. Never cut up the carcass until
it has had time to coel thoroughly.
/
1?M%
CONWAY, S. 0., THURSDAY
PEOPLE MUST FIG
UNDER I
Suggested Program by Dis
In South Carolina
Con<
(Concluded f
(2) For Middle Coastal Plain. (/
In this section cotton production is
limited and due care exercised the
during: most sermons. A rotation su
it must he varied to moot individual
Ixvins (or peas or soy beans) to I)
gathering corn; 10 acres of cotton c
4 of* peanuts); and 10 acres of smal
etc. Watermelons have proved to 1
satisfactory marketing arrangement
(3) For Upper Coastal Plain and
here may he regulated according t
cultivation, weevil control ;uul p?\>
should more than 50 per cent he
A liberal acreage shou'd go into c<
carried on ev?>ry farm and e::tt;e '
potu*oes and in some case. ;>< nuts
(4) For Piedmont Region. Cott
than in the lower sections and wil
years, provided duo care is exorcis
acreage shou'd be stviH.ly li i*ed
handled by the available labor. /
velvet beans, potatoes, s< rglium, w
suggested division of acreage for :
of the most successful planters in t
I although of course, it should be m
I acres of cotton, C> acres of corn with
and oats, followed by pea vines, beai
acre of sweet potatoes, .two acres of
30 aeros. An ample number of ho
on this farm and for these a per
provided.
It would he well to incr^a e the
size unless the land is very fertile,
.-ize for a farm as it is too 'arge
for two. Th< relative proportion o
served no matter what the size of t
In every county the farmers sho
exports. No one can advise intellig*
viciual farmer should do. The demc
exactly what to do, for he knows
the necessary information to advise
A most important factor for succ<
and intelligent work. The slipshod
few yea s and only those who work
remain. In all crops only varieties
and those which make a product o
of good production per acre should
The year 11)21 has been more fc
since he entered me belt in 1X1)2. (
than ever before. His damage nr>xt
on weather conditions and the intellij
We urge all our citizens to co-o|
fa) :ner and farm tenant in the st;
above program arc generally adoptc<
Last, but not least, <vall on the
to help in every problem.
CITIZENS NOW
STAND. DIVIDED
Difference of Opinion on Lo
caiion of Utile River
Road
FUTURE MEETING
WILL. BE HEL.f
Shp.ll the Last lap of This Roac
Go By Brooksville, S. C.
or Old Route
Tt appears that contention ha>
arisen among citizens as to where tin
Little River road should be located 01
the lap from Wampee to Little Rivei
village.
?-\s i ne tie raid understands it tlm
road was supposed to make connection
with another fcood road running
down through Brunswick County and
making the connection at the state
line between the two states. It appears
that members of the County
Hoard of Commissioners expected t<i
run this road in this county direct
from Conway to Little River village
by way of Wampee,and they naturally
thought that the North Carolina authorities
would run their road to the
same point, or 'rather to a point on
tho state line near Little River.
It is now stated that the Brunswick
County road will come to the
Horry County line at what is known
as Brooksville, opposite that point,
and citizens are now interested in
getting a change of location from the
old road from Wampee to Little River
to the westward of that, so as to run
by Brooksville and from that point to
Little River .
At tho meeting of the board recently
representatives were present to
argue their contentions about the location
of tllic f/A?wl . I
- <11 vi nuaiciB oecanie
very warm for a time. Finally the
matter was temporarily disposed of by
leaving the location unsettled for the
time being and a meeting will be
held by the officers of the two counties
at Wampee, or near there, as soon
as it can be arranged and at that
meeting this question will be brought
up and finally decide*!.
In the meantime the work on the
road is going ahead and reaching out
further and further toward the state
line from Conway.
8 ?f
?, NOVEMBER 17, 19S1.
rHT
iOLL WEEVIL RULE
languished Men for Farming
1 Inrlor R~U W^,nl
v MVIV^l L/Uil V*
Jitions.
uoni last week.)
approximately f>0 to 100 miles inland) ?
also hazardous, but if the acre.uge is
chances are in favor of a fair yield
iggeste 1 for a 30-acre farm (of course
I needs) is 10 acres of corn and velvet
e grazed off by cattle and hogs after
md peanuts (say <5 acres of cotton and
I grain and truck, sorghum, sugar-cane,
be a good crop for this section where
s can he made.
Sand Hill Regian. The cotton acreage
0 thc> available labor to take care of
nipt gathering. In no case, however,
put into cotton and tobacco together.
>rri 'd velvet beans. Hogs should be
where possible. Sorghum, peas, sweet
shouM be planted.
on production in this section is safer
1 continue to be profitable on average
:ed in meeting weevil conditions. The
to - 't .amount which can be perfectly
vmple foodstuffs including corn, peas,
'heat, oats, etc.. should be grown. A
i 30-acre farm has been made by one
he lMedmant and may bo found useful,
odified to meet individual needs. Ten
i peas or velvet betas, S acres in wheat
ns and Lookout Mountain potatoes; one
alfalfa, three acres of sor&huni; tot,al,
gs and a few cattle shauld be carried
manent Bermuda pasiur.age should be
percentage of corn on a farm of thN
Thirty acres is usually an awkward
for one horse and not large enough
f d 'Verent crops, however, may be ohhe
farm unit.
uld utilise fully the government farm
>ntly and correctly just what each indi)nstration
.agent, however, can tell you
your conditions and .has available all
you upon each detail.
ess under boll weevil conditions is hard
f.irn er will be out of business in a
hard and use intelligent methods will
i of proven adaptability to the section
f the highest money value as well as
be used.
ivorable for the boll weevil than any
Consequently ho has done more damage
y0ir and succeeding year, will depend
;-once and industry used in fighting bin .
Derate* to carry this message to every
ite. Unless the main feat
,1 the whole stale will suffer.
extension agents and Clemson College
I). R. COK'ER, for the Commiit.ee.
STILL IS TAKEN
> INSIDE A FIELD
- Clyde Justice, Son of B. H.
Justice Arrested Willi
Others
TWO MAKE OFF
> FROM CONSTABLE
[ Still is Captured With Lot of
Other Articles Used
in Stilling
D. Frank Bellamy, one of the rural
* policemen, took a whiskey still on Noi
v-eniher D, 1!)21, from within the field
-f 1?. H. Justice near Little River village.
Justice lives on a farm very
; near the state line which he purchased
a number of years ago from
Calvin Thomas. It was within the
enclosures of this farm that this whisI
key still was found and taken Kip, ac.
cording to the police.
The policeman placed under arrest
three men operating the still as fol
lows:
i Chris Jewel
Clyde Justice and
Dick Caussee.
Clyde Justice is a son of I?. H. Justice.
The policeman turned the prisoners
over to Norman Cooper, a constable,
and after a few minutes Jewel
.Mid Justice broke loose from the officer
and ran away, making good their
escape. At last accounts they had
not been caught. Dick Caussee was
brought to Conway and lodged in jail
last Wednesday evening and he will
1 stand trial for violating the Law.
With the still the officer took two
gasoline drums, one copper still worm
twenty-five feet, and several molasses
barrels. This still was located near
the line between the two states and
according to statements recently made
it has been in operation for sometime
in about the same spot.
o
SHE IS BUILDING
Traveling men passing through this
county are remarking about the building
that is going on in the rural (lis
tricts of the county. Many of the
farmers are adding to their permanent
improvements.
o
WANT TO GO
Everybody wants to go when they
want to. Nobody blames them for
that. As Conway is provided with
more and better means of transpor1
tation the town will grow larger and
; larger. i
raid.
?
CLUB BOYS WIN SOUTH
CAROLINA FAIR PRl/ES
Clemson College.?Good exhibits
were made by South Carolina .Club
boys in the boys' club department at
the State Fair this year. The list
of entries in the pig club show was
large and contained many fine animals
. The corn club exhibit, while
not so large, contained fine specimens
of corn. Mr. L. L. Baker,
Supervising Agent of Boys' club
work, was superintendent of the
Department . Following are tinawards
made by the judges.
\Boys' Corn Club.
Best ten ears of corn: Paul (Jibsch,
Chester, first; Steadman Boozer,
Newberry, second; Kuramn Long.
Prosperity, third; C\ 1). Long, Pros
perit\, fourth: Tillman Mills, Little
Mountain, t?fth* Ashl v Long, Pros
perity, sixth; Karle Shealv", Lit11
Mountain, seventh; G. T. l.igon.
( hosier eighth; and Lonnie Fulmer
T.ittle Mountain, ninth.
Best single ear of corn: Pa i1 (Jib
son. Chestov. fr<t; hn W'cker.
Pomaria, -erond; C - r\i - ! no::(
hosier third; Ashley ! '<n"\ Pro
perit.v fourth; land Karle Shealy.
Little Mountai" fifth.
Boys' Pit; Club.
Brood sow and litter, four o;
morn pigs: Oscar William 1 evnr
Hiythewood; first; Louise Morjt
^,exim;"ton. second.
(lilt from four to twelve month
old: .James Becknell. Union, first*,
mid Louise Monts, Lexington, sec
ond and third.
Hoar from four to twelve months j
old: I-1 I,. Moats, Lexington, first:!
Farle Durham, Smoaks, ecor.d: and I
Coke Seay, Lexin^tf n, I1 i d
Roar over one year old: F. I .
Wonts. Lexington, first; Clavk Lan^ford
second
H-M sow ovov one year o! lr'lvirle
; Purham. Smoaks, first; Co?*il Duv
j' am, Smoiiks. second; Oscar W.
I over 1 >lv1 hewood third.
Champ* n sow or *ri!t : K:r V Durham.
Kmoaks. %
Champion hoar: F. L. Monts, Lexi
n p'ton.
tob7growers
will organize
Moetinn Hold November 1Qth
With Good Speakers
at Conway ? *
\ meet in ir of the tobacco growers
of f lorry County was held in the
cour i house on Thursday, November
If), and a local branch of The Growers'
Co-operative Marketing Association
wy - formed. Mr. 1?' i < v h t William-;
son of Dnrlinj'fon and Mr. Rondurant
of Virffiv'ia were present and talked
to the farmers.
Mi*. Hondurant of Virginia who has
lieen a toohacco grower of that slate
for twenty years, spoke first of the
un.-a isfactory c nidations that have always
prevailed in his section and told
<>f' 11 "i > beginning' of the co-operative
::i^'mr i ove-nent lasi prin<>". lie
said that 78 per cent of the Virginia
" 'owi' - have alrea<ly sii?*ned up and
that Virginia farmers will not pivei
\ ;iv anv more tobacco. Mr. lionduranf
said from the information he!
has gathered from talking with South
( aro!ina growers that conditions arc
moro unsatisfactory hero than in Virginia.
Air. Bright Williamson, of* Oarlington,
who is a prominent hanker, told
of the association from the business
man and hankers' standpoint. Hi4
stated that he has studied the contract
from all sides and tried to find
holes in it, hut has found it perfectly
sound and solid. Mr. Williamson told
of the benefits of the association to
both business men and farmers. He
said he knows the association will
meet obstacles and have many troubles
but he believes it will succeed.
Mr. Williamson said he wanted to
impress upon the farmers that the
success of the organization depended
upon the personal interest of all the
tobacco growers. They must realize
they have a big job on their hands,
the results of which will be everlasting
and that it could not be perfected
in a year, but might take two or
three to get in perfect condition.
After hearing these speakers a motion
was made that those present
should organize a local branch to organize
the growers of Horry County.
Mr. S. H. Brown was elected president;
E. M. Mears vice president and
W. O. Davis secretary. These officers
were given authority to appoint
an executive committee composed of
one member from each township. This
organization will hold meetings over
the county and explain the association
to the farmers and sign them
up.
FALL PLOWING IS
VERY GOOD PRACTICE
For various spring-sown rrops.
especially grain, the United States
Department of Agriculture has
found fall plowing |a profitable opera-ton.
As an economic measure, it
prevents the piling up of work at a
critical period. Spring grain usually
can be pown to advantage as soon
as the frost is out and the ground
is dry enough to work, and it is to,
the farmer's advantage tolhave it in
the ground as early as practicable.
The greatest obstacle to early planting
is getting the ground in shape, j
NO. 31
BEST PLAN OF
MEETING WEEVIL
Meeting of Cotton Association
December 7th, Will
Discuss This
FARMERS FROM
INFESTED LAND
rri, Ttt'11 m ? - ??
xnuse wiu ren oi How They
Met and'Solved the Problem
for Themselves
Columbia.? How to best meet the
I>ol! weevil problem will bo the principal
topic to conic before the South
Carolina division of the American
Cotton Association at its annual meeting
in Cravon ll.il!. this city, on Wednesday.
December 7, accordin.tr to an
j.nnouncemont by IJ. C. 1 lamer, president.
. \ general invitation to all of
the farmers of the state to attend
this meeting \\i!l he extended, and
hankers and bu iness men and women
will also be invited.
The association is expecting to lv.ivo
as the speakers at this meeting prominent
p inters from sections that have
survived the ravages of the weevil.
They will tell the South Carolina
farmers how th.ey met the conditions
brought about bj the weevil and will
;ve thorn the benefit of their oxper1
Micrs A moiur those who have been
invited is ,1. W. McClrath, ot lirookhaven,
Mi >\ Mr. McGrath is said to
ee one of the most successful planters
in M' ' e . 1 1 he has succeed
I'M in pito ol weevil conditions.
"Thl*' will, in many respects, bo
tho most import an meeting; of farmM'
ov-or hoi/ ;t pv fate." said Prosi
Ion i| <Mior, "Tho ravat'o^ of the
wc".:1 I'm- yo'.i has left many of our
-f rmors in a stato of doubt as to the
ho t .warso to pursue another year.
We are g'oin.u; to bring; to this mootin";
men who have alre/idy pfone
t brooch with iust what. wo are entering*
upon. We will ,u:et tho benefit of
their experience, Kvoi y farmer ?11
South Carolina ouivht to bo^an riirht
j now to make plans to attend this
mooting."
The association will also hoar
port < oo the progress of the c- -operative
marketing drive in this state
i 1 ; ; hor maUors of importance will
come up. Onicers for tho ensuing
\ e.ar will ho elected.
Tho annual meotinirs of the various
county branches of tin* state divisions
have been caled for Friday under the
provisions of < he constitution of the
(state association. At those meetings
| oilicers of the ensuing year will ho
elected and* three members of tho
I state I'or.ro f directors uili be chosen,
f 1 om e;:ch county.
The present officers of the South
KCnrolina division of the American
Cotton Association are U. C. I lamer,
of Kastover, president; J. II. Clafl'ey,
of Orangeburg, vice president; Harold
('. liooker, of Columbia, secretary;
.John T. .Mackev, of Camden, treasurer;
1>. F. Mcl.eod, of Charleston; G.
L. Toole, of Aiken; .1. P. Stribling, of
Westminster; D. H. Anderson, of
Moore; l.ouis 1. (luion, of Lugofli, and
T. L. Manning; of Dillon, members of
the executive committee. Ex oflicio
members of th^ executive committee
are J. Sk otto we M* n.amaker, of St.
Matthews, H. Harris of Columbia, W?,
W. Long', of Clemson College, R. M.
Cooper, Jr., of Wysacky. 10. P. Grice
of Charleston and J. Clifton Rivers of
Columbia.
JAVY MILLS IS
ASKING GIFTS
Editor of The Herald.
Please allow me space in the pood
old Horry Herald for a few lincw.
The Herald is always a welcome visitor
in my home every Friday morning.
1 cannot pet out and see what
is going on; I am helpless. But I
love to read the county news every
week.
Well, dear readers, as Thanksgiving
Day is near at hand I am going* to
ask a favor of you, if it is not asking*
too much of you. I want you to please
remember me with some Thanksgiving
offerings to cheer me up in my
afflictions. Any kind of gift that you
will be kind enough to send to me will
on ?T*1 Kn J
i?u ecuueu very mucn.
Anything that I can ?at, or money,
will surely be very much appreciated,
if it is only a little from each one
that is able it will mean much to mo
that will be kind enough to send mo
a Thanksgiving gift. I will appreciate
your kindness. 1 am sure the
good Lord will bless you every one
that will be kind enough to help me.
I am not able to write to all, but I
will acknowledge the gifts through
the Horry Herald. May God bless
you all. I am sending you all my love
and best wishes.
Your helpless friend,
JAY MILLS,
Wampee, S. C.
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 25.
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