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VOL. XXIX INDIANAPOLIS. IND. APRIL 28. 1894' NO. 17. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, drop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Tuesday, April 24, 1894. Excessive temperature the first part of the week, with much rain in most counties, were very beneficial to vegetation in general, but most so to crops which had suffered by the cold weather. The latter part of the week cold temperature prevailed. Wheat, having recovered from the bad effect of the cold weather, rye, grass, late-sown oats, potatoes, in fact everything, is now reported nearly everywhere to be in most promising condition. The frozen oats and clover have been replaced. From nearly all counties It is reported that fruit, except peaches, has been injured far less than first anticipated. The bloom is coming out on some plum, cherry, pear and apple trees. Plowing and planting corn was interrupted by rain a few days; in some counties it has fairly begun; in others it is about finished. Farmers are more hopeful and confident of good crops this week than they have been since the middle of March. SOUTHERN PORTION. Sullivan, Knox, Greene and Daviess counties.—The rains delayed plowing for corn; some corn will replace the frozen oats in Daviess county; wheat, grass and oats are looking well, late fruit buds are coming out; a large crop of melons will be raised in Knox county. Jackson, Lawrence and Bartholomew counties.—With warmer weather this week crops improved, but the rains stopped plowing; apple trees are in full bloom; pear and May cherry trees are blooming moderately, most corn and melon lands have been broken and much will be planted in Jackson county; young lambs are in good condition in Lawrence county. Jennings, Ripley and Dearborn counties.—Warm weather the fore part of the week caused wheat, pasturage timothy and clover to grow rapidly; oats have a fair start, and early potatoes are coming up; fruit trees blooming show that fruit was less injured than feared; some plowing was done. Jefferson, Scott, Washington and Clark counties.—Corn planting began this week, but rain stopped it; the wheat looks line and oats is mostly all up; fruit, except peaches, promises better than anticipated; stock is in good condition. Harrison, Floyd, Perry and Orange counties —The wet weather was beneficial to wheat, oats and grass, except in Perry and Floyd counties, where the rains were too heavy; the ground was too wet for plowing and planting. Crawford, Warrick and Spencer counties —Heavy rains in tho two first counties stopped plowing but the weather in general was favorable to crops; wheat and grass are growing rapidly; late apples are safe. Dubois, Posey and Gibson counties.—It was too wet for plowing but wheat, oats Bnd grass are thriving and farmers are more hopeful; there is a prospect of some fruit of "arious sorts except peaches. CENTRAL PORTION. Clay, Vigo, Morgan and Owen counties. —The warm weather followed by rains was beneficial to wheat and grass, but the rains stopped plowing; hail fell on Friday in Owen and Clay counties; oats is all up and gardens are doing finely; cherry, plum and apple trees are blooming; they seem not to be hurt; potatoes are all planted. 8helby, Decatur, Rush and Fayette counties.—The warm weather caused vegetation to advance rapidly but the cool rains checked the growth; wheat, oats and grass are growing nicely; clover is recovering from the freeze; the stock is in pasture and doing well; there are plenty of horses but no market for them; potatoes are coming up slowly only, because of the cool weather; plowing was stopped by rain; cherries, pears and apples are but little damaged; the trees are in bloom. Randolph, Wayne, Henry and Delaware counties.—Warm weather and showers benefited crops very much; wheat, clover and fruit are not so much damaged as at first appeared; wheat has its natural color and looks well; re-sown oats are coming up; much corn has already been planted. Marion, Hamilton, Madison and Hancock counties.—Much plowing was done the first half of the week with favorable weather; it is nearly finished and planting has begun; the warm weather and rain were very beneficial to crops but the cool temperature the last part of the week retarded the growth; wheat, oats and grass look well; the resown oats is coming up; fruit was not so badly damaged; pear, cherry and in Madison county peach trees are in bloom, and currants and gooseberries are not aU killed in Marion county. Boone,Hendricks, Putnam, Montgomery and Vermillion counties.—Warmer, fair weather, with occasional rains have been favorable to wheat, oats and grass and all vegetation is much improved, but plowing and planting corn has been retarded; much young clover which it was thought was injured is recovering; the fruit crop has not been so seriously injured as it was believed, cherries and pears are in bloom, also a few peach trees In Vermillion county, plum blossoms which fell off are replaced by other blossoms in Boone county; farmers are greatly encouraged. NORTHERN PORTION. Lake, Porter, Starke and La Porte counties.—Warm weather the first part of the week revived vegetation; wheat, rye and grass are growing fast; oats is all sown and coming up; potatoes are being planted; the ground was too wet for plowing; fruit trees are beginning to bloom; some pears and apples which seemed to have been hurt by the cold prove to be all sound; there is first-rate prospect for [learhps in La Porte county. with favorable weather; wheat Is beyond all expectation; oats and grass look line; clover is sprouting nicely and timothy is doing well; there will be some fruit of all kinds; Bartlet pears are all right; pears, cherry and plum trees are in full bloom in Jay county. Carroll, Cass, Miami, Grant and Huntington counties.—Warm sunny weather in the earlier part of the week followed by showers, were very beneficial to crops; wheat and grass are much improved; oats is coming up nicely but some farmers are still sowing clover and oats; potatoes are nearly all planted; peaches, cherries and pears are In full bloom in Grant county; plowing for corn was pushed but the rains stopped it in some localities. Clinton, Tipton and Howard counties.— Warm sunny weather followed by rains were favorable to young crops; the wheat prospect is flattering but in some localities too much rain preventing plowing which had been pushed very rapidly, it is nearly done in Tipton county; oats is coming up nicely; pasturage is in good condition; many potatoes were planted; the fruit prospect is better than anticipated; thunder storms with hail passed on Wednesday over Clinton county and strong wind did much damage to farms and houses. Tippecanoe, White, Benton and Warren counties —At the beginning of the week fine warm weather prevailed, rain the latter part; wheat is coming on all right; a large acreage of potatoes was planted and oats sown; much of the oats has been resown; fruit has not been hurt much; White county is looking for an average crop of apples, cherries and pears and some peaches; plowing for corn is progressing; cattle demands better prices and many stockers are being shipped in by feeders; grass is looking well but it is not as far advanced as usual. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. St. Joseph, Marshall, Elkhart and Kosciusko counties.—Warm weather followed by showers was favorable to crops; wheat, rye and grass are growing fast; oats are coming up; pasturage is line; all early potatoes are not planted yet; asparagus and pie-plant are coming in the market; sugar trees are in bloom; fruit apparently is not seriously hurt; spring work is well advanced; plowing for corn was stopped by rain. Noble, Whitley and Lagrange counties. —The weather has been all that could be desired, warm and showers; wheat is improving and doing well; grass grows rapidly; oats and clover are all sown and coming up; potatoes are being planted; fruit is less damaged than first believed; cherries, peaches and pears will all bloom in Noble county, but some of the early apple buds are frozen; stock is in good condition; plowing for corn was being pushed, but rains stopped it. Steuben and Allen counties.—Wheat, oats, meadows and pasturage have greatly improved with warm weather and rains; wheat never looked better at this time; oats are aU sown; fruit is in bloom; cher- rifs begin to show it; plowing for corn is being pushed. Jay, Wells and Adams counties.—All growing crops made wounderful progress maple trees, and made our own maple sugar on pans of snow. The two scenes will illustrate the variety of California scenery. The almond blossoms were given from a model train of cars made of pepper berries, every branch of which had been carefully fastened on to the wire frame work by wire thread. There was the engine with its smoke stack, its light, and its tender loaded with oranges instead of coal, and its open cars loaded with blossoms. Tbe track was made of eucalyptus buds, and was placed upon a trestle made of ivy loaded with berries. It is said that these berries do not appear on the vine, until it is 40 years old. Indiana is set down on the calendar of days for April 5 as its State day at the exposition. Ex-president Harrison took part in the festivities of Stanford University day by making a short address in Festival Hall to an audience which filled every seat and inch of standing room and extended to the outer halls and doorways. C. S. Colry. California Mid-winter Fair. Editors Indiana Fakuf.k: The people of California are boantiful in their gifts and display of fruits and flowers. On Children's Day when all the public school children and their teachers were given free passes into the fair and its concessions, and over the street car railways to and from, by The Examiner of this city, tons of oranges, apples, nuts, rasins and some candies were distributed to them by the various counties and towns represented at the fair. On almost all the special days souvenirs of fruit and flowers are given each visitor. Sonoma county gave out a ton of tine prunes and button-hole bouquets of violets and other blooms. Miles county used a car load of Almond blossoms in souvenirs, each branch having a souvenir card tied to it with white ribbon. The Almeda county building, where the Silas almond-blossom day fete was held, was like a fairy scene of colors, fragrance and beauty. For its decoration Mrs. 'A. M. Overacker, who conceived the the plan of the fete, used 3,000 feet of festooning, all carefully made of cypress vine; three tons of potted plants, two car loads of almond blossoms, 100 large wreaths, and boquets and banks of flowers at all artistic points. Imagine, if you can. all this variety of color, mingled with all the draperies of all the sunset colors, with towers of oranges, pagodas of lemons and other citrus fruits, mingling with the darker colors of prunes, dates and raisins, and the sunlight of a clear day gilding the scene. It was the more striking to one passing, as I did, directly from the "sugaring off" party given by Vermont, whose State celebration came the same day, and where we were surrounded by snow from the Sierras and a forest scene of snow and Fertilizers, Bones and Phosphates. Editors In-diana Farmer: In applying fertilizers to the soil, soluble phosphates are most generally used, but cannot be utilized in that condition by plants, for, if they were, they would act corrosively upon their tender tissues. They revert to their orignal condition when applied to the soil, and they now are in the finest possible state of division. When mineral phosphates are used there is no difficulty in grinding them to an impalpable powder, and this form applied to the soil they are more advantageous than when converted into a super- ' phosphate with the aid of sulphuric acid, which is both expensive and inconvenient to use. By using the mineral phosphates finely ground there can be applied more than double the quantity of phosphoric acid to the soil at the same cost than there can be in using superphosphates. The plant will take up as much phosphoric acid the first year as it would from the superphosphate, and as much more will be left in the soil, available for further drafts upon it in after seasons, as it does not leach from the soil. Bones an mineral phosphates can be decomposed and rendered soluble by alkalies as well as by acids, and are in this form better food for plants, as they need alkalies as well as phosphoric acid, and the alkalies are not only food, but neutralize the acids of the soil and liberate other food for plants, nutting the soil in its most favor- ble condition, with proper cultivation, to produce abundant crops. Hones or fine ground mineral phosphates when composted with wood ashes in a in >ist state for a few weeks are decomposed, and are preferable for crops to the acid superphosphates. Most farmers have the wood ashes to use. If not, the same object Is attained by the use of soda ash, an article of common use and easily obtained in any market, and now generally used by soap boilers in making soap. To decompose bones or mineral phosphates with soda ash, make a layer of bones or mineral phosphates, then a layer of the same number of pounds of fresh burned lime (water to be put on till it begins to slack), then a layer of the same number of pounds of soda ash, and so repeat until the quantity desired Is obtained. Then wet it down with water, which will slack the lime and unite with the soda ash, making It caustic to act upon the phosphate and make phosphate of soda, which exists In the ashes of nearly all plants, and ever present in urine and other animal manures. A. H. Ward. Boston.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1894, v. 29, no. 17 (Apr. 28) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2917 |
Date of Original | 1894 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-03-11 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | VOL. XXIX INDIANAPOLIS. IND. APRIL 28. 1894' NO. 17. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, drop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Tuesday, April 24, 1894. Excessive temperature the first part of the week, with much rain in most counties, were very beneficial to vegetation in general, but most so to crops which had suffered by the cold weather. The latter part of the week cold temperature prevailed. Wheat, having recovered from the bad effect of the cold weather, rye, grass, late-sown oats, potatoes, in fact everything, is now reported nearly everywhere to be in most promising condition. The frozen oats and clover have been replaced. From nearly all counties It is reported that fruit, except peaches, has been injured far less than first anticipated. The bloom is coming out on some plum, cherry, pear and apple trees. Plowing and planting corn was interrupted by rain a few days; in some counties it has fairly begun; in others it is about finished. Farmers are more hopeful and confident of good crops this week than they have been since the middle of March. SOUTHERN PORTION. Sullivan, Knox, Greene and Daviess counties.—The rains delayed plowing for corn; some corn will replace the frozen oats in Daviess county; wheat, grass and oats are looking well, late fruit buds are coming out; a large crop of melons will be raised in Knox county. Jackson, Lawrence and Bartholomew counties.—With warmer weather this week crops improved, but the rains stopped plowing; apple trees are in full bloom; pear and May cherry trees are blooming moderately, most corn and melon lands have been broken and much will be planted in Jackson county; young lambs are in good condition in Lawrence county. Jennings, Ripley and Dearborn counties.—Warm weather the fore part of the week caused wheat, pasturage timothy and clover to grow rapidly; oats have a fair start, and early potatoes are coming up; fruit trees blooming show that fruit was less injured than feared; some plowing was done. Jefferson, Scott, Washington and Clark counties.—Corn planting began this week, but rain stopped it; the wheat looks line and oats is mostly all up; fruit, except peaches, promises better than anticipated; stock is in good condition. Harrison, Floyd, Perry and Orange counties —The wet weather was beneficial to wheat, oats and grass, except in Perry and Floyd counties, where the rains were too heavy; the ground was too wet for plowing and planting. Crawford, Warrick and Spencer counties —Heavy rains in tho two first counties stopped plowing but the weather in general was favorable to crops; wheat and grass are growing rapidly; late apples are safe. Dubois, Posey and Gibson counties.—It was too wet for plowing but wheat, oats Bnd grass are thriving and farmers are more hopeful; there is a prospect of some fruit of "arious sorts except peaches. CENTRAL PORTION. Clay, Vigo, Morgan and Owen counties. —The warm weather followed by rains was beneficial to wheat and grass, but the rains stopped plowing; hail fell on Friday in Owen and Clay counties; oats is all up and gardens are doing finely; cherry, plum and apple trees are blooming; they seem not to be hurt; potatoes are all planted. 8helby, Decatur, Rush and Fayette counties.—The warm weather caused vegetation to advance rapidly but the cool rains checked the growth; wheat, oats and grass are growing nicely; clover is recovering from the freeze; the stock is in pasture and doing well; there are plenty of horses but no market for them; potatoes are coming up slowly only, because of the cool weather; plowing was stopped by rain; cherries, pears and apples are but little damaged; the trees are in bloom. Randolph, Wayne, Henry and Delaware counties.—Warm weather and showers benefited crops very much; wheat, clover and fruit are not so much damaged as at first appeared; wheat has its natural color and looks well; re-sown oats are coming up; much corn has already been planted. Marion, Hamilton, Madison and Hancock counties.—Much plowing was done the first half of the week with favorable weather; it is nearly finished and planting has begun; the warm weather and rain were very beneficial to crops but the cool temperature the last part of the week retarded the growth; wheat, oats and grass look well; the resown oats is coming up; fruit was not so badly damaged; pear, cherry and in Madison county peach trees are in bloom, and currants and gooseberries are not aU killed in Marion county. Boone,Hendricks, Putnam, Montgomery and Vermillion counties.—Warmer, fair weather, with occasional rains have been favorable to wheat, oats and grass and all vegetation is much improved, but plowing and planting corn has been retarded; much young clover which it was thought was injured is recovering; the fruit crop has not been so seriously injured as it was believed, cherries and pears are in bloom, also a few peach trees In Vermillion county, plum blossoms which fell off are replaced by other blossoms in Boone county; farmers are greatly encouraged. NORTHERN PORTION. Lake, Porter, Starke and La Porte counties.—Warm weather the first part of the week revived vegetation; wheat, rye and grass are growing fast; oats is all sown and coming up; potatoes are being planted; the ground was too wet for plowing; fruit trees are beginning to bloom; some pears and apples which seemed to have been hurt by the cold prove to be all sound; there is first-rate prospect for [learhps in La Porte county. with favorable weather; wheat Is beyond all expectation; oats and grass look line; clover is sprouting nicely and timothy is doing well; there will be some fruit of all kinds; Bartlet pears are all right; pears, cherry and plum trees are in full bloom in Jay county. Carroll, Cass, Miami, Grant and Huntington counties.—Warm sunny weather in the earlier part of the week followed by showers, were very beneficial to crops; wheat and grass are much improved; oats is coming up nicely but some farmers are still sowing clover and oats; potatoes are nearly all planted; peaches, cherries and pears are In full bloom in Grant county; plowing for corn was pushed but the rains stopped it in some localities. Clinton, Tipton and Howard counties.— Warm sunny weather followed by rains were favorable to young crops; the wheat prospect is flattering but in some localities too much rain preventing plowing which had been pushed very rapidly, it is nearly done in Tipton county; oats is coming up nicely; pasturage is in good condition; many potatoes were planted; the fruit prospect is better than anticipated; thunder storms with hail passed on Wednesday over Clinton county and strong wind did much damage to farms and houses. Tippecanoe, White, Benton and Warren counties —At the beginning of the week fine warm weather prevailed, rain the latter part; wheat is coming on all right; a large acreage of potatoes was planted and oats sown; much of the oats has been resown; fruit has not been hurt much; White county is looking for an average crop of apples, cherries and pears and some peaches; plowing for corn is progressing; cattle demands better prices and many stockers are being shipped in by feeders; grass is looking well but it is not as far advanced as usual. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. St. Joseph, Marshall, Elkhart and Kosciusko counties.—Warm weather followed by showers was favorable to crops; wheat, rye and grass are growing fast; oats are coming up; pasturage is line; all early potatoes are not planted yet; asparagus and pie-plant are coming in the market; sugar trees are in bloom; fruit apparently is not seriously hurt; spring work is well advanced; plowing for corn was stopped by rain. Noble, Whitley and Lagrange counties. —The weather has been all that could be desired, warm and showers; wheat is improving and doing well; grass grows rapidly; oats and clover are all sown and coming up; potatoes are being planted; fruit is less damaged than first believed; cherries, peaches and pears will all bloom in Noble county, but some of the early apple buds are frozen; stock is in good condition; plowing for corn was being pushed, but rains stopped it. Steuben and Allen counties.—Wheat, oats, meadows and pasturage have greatly improved with warm weather and rains; wheat never looked better at this time; oats are aU sown; fruit is in bloom; cher- rifs begin to show it; plowing for corn is being pushed. Jay, Wells and Adams counties.—All growing crops made wounderful progress maple trees, and made our own maple sugar on pans of snow. The two scenes will illustrate the variety of California scenery. The almond blossoms were given from a model train of cars made of pepper berries, every branch of which had been carefully fastened on to the wire frame work by wire thread. There was the engine with its smoke stack, its light, and its tender loaded with oranges instead of coal, and its open cars loaded with blossoms. Tbe track was made of eucalyptus buds, and was placed upon a trestle made of ivy loaded with berries. It is said that these berries do not appear on the vine, until it is 40 years old. Indiana is set down on the calendar of days for April 5 as its State day at the exposition. Ex-president Harrison took part in the festivities of Stanford University day by making a short address in Festival Hall to an audience which filled every seat and inch of standing room and extended to the outer halls and doorways. C. S. Colry. California Mid-winter Fair. Editors Indiana Fakuf.k: The people of California are boantiful in their gifts and display of fruits and flowers. On Children's Day when all the public school children and their teachers were given free passes into the fair and its concessions, and over the street car railways to and from, by The Examiner of this city, tons of oranges, apples, nuts, rasins and some candies were distributed to them by the various counties and towns represented at the fair. On almost all the special days souvenirs of fruit and flowers are given each visitor. Sonoma county gave out a ton of tine prunes and button-hole bouquets of violets and other blooms. Miles county used a car load of Almond blossoms in souvenirs, each branch having a souvenir card tied to it with white ribbon. The Almeda county building, where the Silas almond-blossom day fete was held, was like a fairy scene of colors, fragrance and beauty. For its decoration Mrs. 'A. M. Overacker, who conceived the the plan of the fete, used 3,000 feet of festooning, all carefully made of cypress vine; three tons of potted plants, two car loads of almond blossoms, 100 large wreaths, and boquets and banks of flowers at all artistic points. Imagine, if you can. all this variety of color, mingled with all the draperies of all the sunset colors, with towers of oranges, pagodas of lemons and other citrus fruits, mingling with the darker colors of prunes, dates and raisins, and the sunlight of a clear day gilding the scene. It was the more striking to one passing, as I did, directly from the "sugaring off" party given by Vermont, whose State celebration came the same day, and where we were surrounded by snow from the Sierras and a forest scene of snow and Fertilizers, Bones and Phosphates. Editors In-diana Farmer: In applying fertilizers to the soil, soluble phosphates are most generally used, but cannot be utilized in that condition by plants, for, if they were, they would act corrosively upon their tender tissues. They revert to their orignal condition when applied to the soil, and they now are in the finest possible state of division. When mineral phosphates are used there is no difficulty in grinding them to an impalpable powder, and this form applied to the soil they are more advantageous than when converted into a super- ' phosphate with the aid of sulphuric acid, which is both expensive and inconvenient to use. By using the mineral phosphates finely ground there can be applied more than double the quantity of phosphoric acid to the soil at the same cost than there can be in using superphosphates. The plant will take up as much phosphoric acid the first year as it would from the superphosphate, and as much more will be left in the soil, available for further drafts upon it in after seasons, as it does not leach from the soil. Bones an mineral phosphates can be decomposed and rendered soluble by alkalies as well as by acids, and are in this form better food for plants, as they need alkalies as well as phosphoric acid, and the alkalies are not only food, but neutralize the acids of the soil and liberate other food for plants, nutting the soil in its most favor- ble condition, with proper cultivation, to produce abundant crops. Hones or fine ground mineral phosphates when composted with wood ashes in a in >ist state for a few weeks are decomposed, and are preferable for crops to the acid superphosphates. Most farmers have the wood ashes to use. If not, the same object Is attained by the use of soda ash, an article of common use and easily obtained in any market, and now generally used by soap boilers in making soap. To decompose bones or mineral phosphates with soda ash, make a layer of bones or mineral phosphates, then a layer of the same number of pounds of fresh burned lime (water to be put on till it begins to slack), then a layer of the same number of pounds of soda ash, and so repeat until the quantity desired Is obtained. Then wet it down with water, which will slack the lime and unite with the soda ash, making It caustic to act upon the phosphate and make phosphate of soda, which exists In the ashes of nearly all plants, and ever present in urine and other animal manures. A. H. Ward. Boston. |
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