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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1923)
Fresh Air and „ Warmth First Aid to ("hicks Missouri Owner of Purebred Hennery Tells His Method of Successfully Han dling Chickens. On* of the advantages in keeping purebred chickens on a largo poultry farm Is that both the baby chick and incubation egg business can be prpf itably developed along with egg pro duction on an extensive scale. There is a growing demand for eggs from purebred hens, and chicks that are well bred. Eggs and chicks from mon grels or low-grade flocks are in less demand every year because even the beginner learns it pays to start with purebred stock. Hennery owners who are operating on a larga scale are able to fill either large or small orders, and If they have purebred birds they have little trou ble in disposing of all good fertile eggs nnd strong chicks. Ventilation Highly Important. Large hatcheries cah be operated successfully only where there aro warm brooder Rouses well heated and properly ventilated, says .lames A. Horrill, who handles 3.000 purebred layers and turns out thousands of baby chicks on his poultry farm at Leasburg. Mo. All during February and the early part of March he is kept busy tuning up his incubators and getting brooder houses ready for the ^arly spring hatch of 4.000 or 5,000 baby chicks. His first job in the spring is to get all of the 2 year-old old birds on the open range and feed them mixtures that will put them in ideal condition for producing eggs for the incutfetor, looking after the mating to make sure that all the eggs will be fertile. Eggs that are laid by hens on the range, getting plenty of exercise, produce much stronger chicks than those of birds that are confined. Hatch in April. T start tny incubators between the 10th anil 25tli of March, so they will hatch from tho 1st to the 15th of Apt 11,” said Mr. Dorrill. "I have ten incubators that hold 800 eggs each, and 1 have all of them going at the same time. From the<,000 eggs r am able to save an average of 4,200 i hick°. which T consider a fair average for the early hatch.” As soon as the chicks hatch and are thoroughly dry they are removed to warm brooder rooms, which are kept at a temperature of 100 degrees Fah renheit, almost as high as that of the incubator. The temperature is grad ually decreased until the chicks are given itheir first feed. It is not al lowed to go below 05 degrees. Dur ing the next three or four days the temperature Is decreased gradually until it Is down to 20 degrees at the end of the first week. Regulating the Ileal. Regulating the temperature and keeping the brooder room warm are ihe most important factors in getting baby chicks started right, and this can •*,t he done tin lev the house is prop erly built.” adds the I.easburg poultry ranch manager. “I built the brooder looms and equipped them with stoves and a ventilator system so that I could « ontrol the temperature and avoid sud den changes that chill or overheat the • hicks. I have six brooder rooms in a t ow, three on each side of the feed room. Each room is 16xlS feet. The walls are made of double boards, one inch 1 qmt>er. ar.d covered on the out side and lined on the inside with three ply roofing paper. With a kerosene brooder stove in ; the renter of each room I can keep ] one chicks comfortable with a serial! amount of labor. I have ventilator* i with •> by a inch openWga coming in at the opposite corners of the brooder rooms, and in the other two corners stovepipes are installed tei carry the warm, stale air out. The lower ends of the pipes are is Inches above lit' floor, and extend up to the attic. In this way T have constant supply of fresh air coming in; the stale air go ing out through the stovepipes to the attic and on out through the ventilator tin top of the roof. I never us-’ covers around brooder stoves, for I keep the temperature so well regulated that the chicks are comfortable in almost any part of the room. When It is not raining they are allowed to tun out doors if It is tot) warm In the brood er rooms.” Must Not Feed Too Soon. Mr. Dorrlll's farm Is tir enough south—Crawford county. Missouri- to Permit early chicks to run 1.1 the open. Around Chicago, however, It would be necessary to use a cool room adjoining the brofider room. t>n the Dorrill farm the thicks a.e not fed until they are about 72 hours old; never before they are -»« hours old. • Kor the first feed I found nothing better than sour milk.'’ says Mr. Dor nil. “About the third day I gi\e the \ chirks all the sour milk they will drink, along with a small amount of • hick feed. Water is not given until l he fourth of fifth day. About the sec. ond day after the first feed 1 begin with a commercially prepared starter mash. All of the feed i« dry exrept milk, arid I feed it in enamel pan* Never feed milk in tin or galvanized iron vessels,” advises Mr. Dorrlll. “he cause there is too rnueh danger of the | chirks getting a dose of metallic poison. “I use the starter mash for the first six weeks, then add larger grains, get ling them onto u growing mash by the end of tho tenth week. When th< birds are about four months old 1 tw ain to use the laying tnrish. withdraw ing it when I i1 e the yarr dcelripirig too rapidly. I finish with large grain ! before reuniting them to the laying! houses fn October. As soon ns 1 gel them there I begin to prepare the pullets for heavy winter laying. I try to get them plump and fairly fat Is* fore tho heavy laying season." Hand s> attered over the floors of the breeding risims Is one of the most ef tectlve litter materials that can be used In keeping tha quarters dssn.se cording tOyWr. Dorrlll. H« uses the sand Instead of straw or other llttry materials. • I nitetl State* dufttomt Men to Wear Mullet Proof Vest* .'•>w York. Marc!) 4 Htr«*l \ortni wilt b# worn by I'nltnl Htnta* < uatonm ■^uar<l» whtla on fluty that mi* lik«-ly to ni^rt gun play. The veele turn bull*!*. i With the County Agents DAKOTA COUNTY. Dakota City.—Two gas engine institutes will be held In Dakota county with O. D. Kinsman, extension engineer of the col lege of agriculture in charge. These sc he ol h are to teach operator, of the small gasoline engine the principals involved In their operations. The speriallst will fur i iah equipment consisting of lecture charts, carburetors, magnetos ami other essential parts. Tijpe will be giv«*n In studying the "pemtions of both the four-cycle un<l sin gle cylinder gas engine. A portion ..f the timo will bo given over to lectures by ^peclali't and the remainder used in prac tical work on the engines. The school for the home car.- of the *"ick held under the direction-of the county farm bureau proved to he very helpful, according to C. R. Young, county agent. The precincts represented were Covington, Hubbard. Dakota. Emerson and Omadi. Those taking advantage of the course will give schools in the precincts during tho month of March. A second school will be held late In March, at which these same delegates will take advanced work. CLAY COUNTY. clay Center.—Another livestock club has been organized in (’lav county, eight boys ; of Fldorado forming the Blue Valley Livc i stock clubr Three of these boys have pure bred Holstein heifers, two will raise i litters of pigs and three will feed baby ! beeves. Th • Fairfield Livestock < ldh now ; has 17 members. Most of these members are going to the Fairfield High school and ; plan to condut t iheir club work so as to i earn their school credits In animal lius 1 bandry. — This year’s farm bureau program calls for the starting of tests of seed corn which will last for several years. Co operators to be chosen In each com munity, desirous of carrying on this work. The agent will select seed corn which nonfotm* to the new utility type for the co-operator to plant in the field whero he expects to raise his seed corn fdr next year. Knough of this seed will be taken to plant In « • minty s* ed corn variety test, where the yields can be compared. In this way it is hoped to develop seed corn best adapted to ('lay' county that corresponds to the new type and also develop a man In each community who will produce the better type of seed corn for distribution. FILLMOKK C OUNTY. Geneva.—Th»- nutrition health' game which was initiated in Fillmore county in December was finished in three schools about the middle of February, with a final weighing and measuring of the pupils. The results of those demonstra tions proved to b« very satisfactory from the standpoint of the health of the In dividual children and seamed to show that this means of interesting children In their own health was an effective one, says County Agent Lee \V. Thompson The aim of this work is to improve the health of children and increase theii Interfat in their own welfare. A total of about HO different iri^n at tended two gas engine schools in the county. * Twenty-two balky gas engines were taken to the n> hooks to bo put in fknning order The demonstrations were .•*<■> arranged that th* farmers themselves repaired th»ir engines. The colb-ge engi neer offered assistance to those who need ed it. The first morning «*f each school was given over to the discussion by tl*e engineer of the principles of Internal com bpatlon engines, the principle «>f Ignition and some of the more common troubles and how they' could b** remedied. After the discussion the farmers were able *o fio the tier ratine work on thslr engines without much difficulty. TIIAYKR ( OI NTY i Hebron.—Six orchard and grape pruning I demonstrations will be held In Thayer i countv March 6-*. E. H Hoppert. state ex - 1 tension agent in horticulture, will conduct the demonstration*. While orchard and i grapes are not a large feature of the farming in Thayer count: enough frflit i should h« raised to supply homo use, says j County Agent A. Christie. Mr. Christ is is c-tlvely engaged in or-j ! gani/mg hoys' and girls* club work in Thayer county. He ea>* that the work in to be completed mainly through j the \a«,atien period and that It will be i along practical line**. The member* »r* to ( ; be taught *nany useful thing* about agrl ■ culture and home economics. The clubs j will Include canning, clothing, rooking, j keep well, poultry, baby beef.* dairy, calf. I swine, farm account*, com, garden, and j rope. # | -< OTfS BLI I » HM \I\ Srottabluff.— At a meeting h*dd in Scot’s lituff county last week. <iuy Spurrier «a* elected farm bureau director. Tom Toll*. , president, and Edwin Strschan. sc''re’ary, of the Mitchell Valley Farm Uur« *u Ked , oration local. Albert Dakan. educational secretary of the Colorado Beet Grower'# as sociation waa present, and told of the con dition of the Colorado association. A very Interesting and successful time xvas had in weighing and measuring the children in country district No. 5, accord ing to Phil Sheldon, county agent. The women of the district were assisted by Miss jBoyes of tho farm bureau federation office. Children from 1 to 7 per cent un derweight were given blue cards. Those from 7 to 20 per cent were given red cards and those who were average or above weight received white cards. Sixteen white cards, 14 blue and 21 red were given out. • Y CLAY COUNTY. Clay Center.—Co-operative orders of minerals, which when mixed makes min eral feeds for hogs, were received at Ver ona, Eldorado and Clay Center last week. M hen mixed together the farmer# had about 12.000 pounds of hog powders for which they were accustomed to paying from 16.50 to $ 10.00 per hundred pounds, according to J. H. Claybaugh, county agent. At Eldorado, the farmers had the regular amount of salt and lime ready to add to th# mixture. Over 4,600 pounds were mixed and divided among 11 fanners at a ' oat of $A20 per hundred pounds. Figuring the average saving on these six tons of mineral feeds nt u fT2 cents a pound, n total saving of 1400 waa realized. Tho Clay County Farm Bureau has made arrangements whereby the proper minerals in the right proportions needed for hog powders can he purchased in barre) lots at wholesale prices ready to be mixed and divided by the farmers themselves. Under this plan tho farmers may eliminate or add what minerals they choose. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Blair — Old-style farmers' Institute schools will be held in different parts of Washington county wherever the people prove to show the most interest, says Farl A. Olsen, county agent Karin ac counting schools will be held with Pro f ssor Taylor co-operating. These will Tf* one-day schools In different localities and ladies will be invited as well as men. March 13-16. orchard management schools will he held on the same plan. These will Include, demonstrations on pruning both t’cea and grape vines There is consider! able nted of a revival of small farm or chards in this county. Mr. Olsen says There is at present only on* apple tree where there were four 10 years ago and five 10 years ago. he says. An increased number of apples are being bought from outside the county. i ASS COUNTY. Weeping Water—Miss Florence Atwood of the state extension service has been ac tive In promoting nutrition meetings in Pass county, according to County Agent l. Ft. Snipes 8b* helped th« women make'out a dally fbod habit score card, talked about fruit and vegetable* and helped ca* h woman make out a record she would need for her family for one month The women will keep account of the fruit and vegetables th*y actually use one month and compare it with th*' amount estimated. The next meeting will be held April 2. * At this time the fruit and v*g*tables budget will be collected and the progress recorded. Two swine clubs were organized In the county. They are & sow a/id litter club with 11 members and a purebred gilt • ub made up of eight member Byron McMahon was chosen as leader of these clubs. A total of about 40 farm record book* hsvo been taken out by the farmers of this yen- A mi mim try of these willy be made in December. DAWSON COt’NTV. T*exington—The farmers in th wifi* en-t of Dawson county are making rapid at tide* in perfecting an organization t*» maintain their priority water rights which (int\ back to the early |<b. sajs County, Agent A. It Hecht. Th* rs**on for the new interest is that their rights will b« csnreiled and given to other people un* the old ditch's are operated ag.* n. , Petitions ha'■<> been circulated and a ma jority of the land under the ditch's has h'en aigned This amounts to about 77, 000 acres in Dawson county. 42,000 being, tn German. Ulaine and Qliltn precinct* and the baism e in Antelope and Falsie tv. Tail Lights for Horses? Indianapolis, Ind.. March C—it is a bill to require tail llshts* on horses," j was the word 'passed around the house of representatives when Hep resentativo Harvey Z. Collins nf Hunt Inirton, Introduced a new bill. When read it was learned that the bill would require tall lights on horse drawn vehicles, not on the horses. Poultry Pavs J y State Farmers Saunders County Leads State in Number of Birds—In dustry Shows Growth. I.incoln.—More than $50,000,000 an nually is added to the wealth of Ne braska through Ihe sale of ooultry products, according to F. K. Mussehl, chairman of the poultry husbandry department of the University of Ne braska poultry raising which is an im portant branch of agriculture in Ne braska, has increased 28 per cent r. tlie last 10 years, Mr. Mussehl said, and the returns ftom the industry 'he past few years have been very help ful to farmers and ranchmen because the prices of most agricultural prod ucts were very low and ready mouey badly needed. There are niiout 12.000.000 birds In the state, with Saunders county leading among the counties with a third of a million, according to Mr. Mussehl. Custer county is second. About 21.000 incubators and brooders are being used on the farms and back-yard poultry lots. "Practically all of the 124,000 farms in the state produce poultry products of some kind," Mr. Mussehl said. “About one-half is shipped out of the state, ns Nebraska is one of the 10 states in the union having a surplus of poultry products to ship out." Quite a large industry has been de veloped in production of baby chicks in hatcheries, according to Mr. Mus sehl. and the state also has several of the largest incubator, brooder and poultry supply manufacturing plans in the country. Hastings Lions Lluli Vi ill Again Back Calf Club Hustings.—The Hastings I.inns club will again bark the Lions Calf club this year. In 1!'22 the calf club, sponsored by the I,ions, won the state judging championship and placed fourth in the national contest. Amonh those who spoke on the work of the club were County Agent K. H. Davis, who trained the judging team; H. P. Davis, state agricultural college; \V. C Ross. Industrial representative of the Union Pacific. \I)VFKTI8EMK>T. LET POSLAM DRIVE ITCHING ECZEMA AWAY • j Potiam 1a CONCENTRATED relief for akin-troubles! Itching, arnartmg. burning rlrrply can’t reslat it. Spread a little on the Irritated part a and you no longer have to acratch and dig - your aick akin geta a CHANCE to heal. And with Toalam on the job, 'bin heal ing j a rapid, ateady. caiy. The redneaa goea, rruata and aealea disappear and the akin ia clear again almoat before y^u know it. Ian t TH AT the kind of akin-treatment you are longing for. With the »kin onre well, uae Fo«lam .^»ap to prevent a return of the old trou ble Poftlam bring* akin-health to thou aanda e\ try day. Sold everywhere, for trial sample, aend 19c to POSLAM. <244 W. 47th St., New York Farmers’ Union Nates More "Come-Bark.** \ Johnson—A sonslderable '•roni<,-bark was staged by Ihe Farmers’ union store li**rp. this year. net profit of ll.8n7.3J put a big dent in the deficit with which the year was started. Turnover for th** year total* d 169,991.23. consisting of merchandise, and 117,865.16 of produce. (' H. Bivens is manager of the sto*-*. Deficit Wiped Out. Fairfield.—By making a net ptof't of $4,815.03 in 1922, the Farmers’ Union Co Operative association her**, which oper nt«* an elevator with t h<* ucual side lines, wiped out of its defl* it and closed the year with $2,643.13 "to the good” The total turnover was $198,819.73, made up of grain. $121,249 19; livestock. $5*.971.56, and merchandise. $2'>,595 98. With a paid up capital of $14,325, the association has a present worth of $16,868.15. .John Broderick Is president. I' Iiiff \* se - letfy and <*. J. Harris is manager. Union Holds Debate. Wymore—Some experience in .debat.ng was acquired by the members uY th* Blue Valley local *‘>9 of th*» Farmers* union. The subject for dlscutelofi wai, "Which is the most beneficial to the average farmer, the automobile, the farm tractor or the telephone?" T .Tones and H. D. Lloyd spoke for the automoblSe, Hugii Jones and It s. Jones for the tractor and Hugh Williams ^ml A. C. Ehnen for the tele phone Allowing the business me* ting and the debate, the social committee served a luncheon. Blau Wider Margin. Bostwick.—A net profit of $1 321 39 on a turnover of .$25,376 30 was the allowing made by the Farmers' Union Elevator, company here for the six months’ period covered by th* latest audit. This reduces th** deficit of the company to $794 92. The policy of the company for the com ing year will be to buy grain on a. wider margin. «n«l to reduce expense* to the very minimum. An attmept will also he made to collect outstanding accounts in order to reduce -borrowed *api'al and in terest charges. John Ko**t*»r i« president of the company, an'* Elmer Larson* is manager. liO.vnl to More. Magnet—The tenacity with which fA'mev.- cling to thcl^ co-operative in terprie*« is shown by the attitude of the stockholder* of the Farmers* union store h* r>- This store was s'arted in Jun*-, 1929, just before the slump. Jn spite of an assessment to overcome Josses, the stockholders are standing firm, and ;.■ *; reported to he 100 per cent loyal to their business. The report of the audit Riven at the annual meeting showed a lo*-* for the 10 months covered by the statement. Frank Ferris Is the new manager of the •lore. To prevent over inflation of auto mobile tires a $?auge has been invent ed that automatically shuts off the supply of air when a predetermined pressure is reached. State Canning Clubs • Make Report on Work A net }n ofit of $32.38 each on the, past summer's wogjt was reported by : 160 hoy* ahd girls who carried on the canning club project as outlined by the agricultural college of the I'niversity of Nebraska. Of these, three girlR took five of the 10 possible awards made in the national (.inning contest, while Marv Field, Lincoln; Mabel Gustafson, Wahoo; Eleanor Weides. Lexington and Helen Khepardson of Ansley captured the Ball Brother’s premiums. Mary Field and Leona Davis. Lan caster county club, secured the $30 prize offered by the Hazel Atlas Glass company; Mazella Cone and Hazel Gustafson, Wahoo, captured the $23 prize, and Edna Huohholz and Arlene Hayden of Lexington. Dawson county, the $20 prize. * Mrs. < ’arl Grimm, leader of tig- can ning (luh at Lexington, Mrs. T. Bor rMOn of Wahoo, and Mrs. 1. N. Davis of Lincoln, each were local leader* of canning club* which won the canner* offered by the Hall Canner company. Holstein Breeders Hold Sale at Kearney Kearney.—The Nebraska arsl Mid west Holstein Friesian association held their annual meeting and sale in Kearney. Forty nine head of milch cows, heifers and two young bulls went under the hammer, the top price being $300. The bulk of the offerings went to farmers In the Platte valley, many of them remaining in the im mediate vicinity of Kearney. It D ’estimated 1.000 were in attendance at the sale. At the annual eie< tion of associa tion offl. ials the follow ing were named F. E. Hae ror of Beatrice. presi dent: W. H. Swartsley. Rjverdalf. vice president; J. E. Palm, Lincoln, secre tary; H. N. Otto, Aurora, treasure”: y. J. Furry, Franklin, and F. E. Put nam, Beatrice, directors. t\ •- rost and W. H. Swartsley were named dele gates to the national convention. Start Them All Laying Now Eggs' That's what vou want—now and in th; nextfew months when prices archigh. Youcan %et them lots of them—ifyou put your hens and pul lets in strong vigorous layingcondition. Give them Pratts Poultry Regulator i If r° strengthen and invigorate the whole svstem, If to make them active and productive, so they’ll m just naturally get to work and keep at it. 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' Clip Coupon Today Proper lfmi'inp and dulling: of Poultry Shows Profit Proper housing and culling of i>oul try Is a paying proposition, according to extension workers of the agricul tural college. on a tour of Clay county last summer representative* of the extension service gathered data showing that representative farm flocks that had been culled for one year and properly housed produced 27 more eggs per hen during the year than flocks similarly culled but poorly housed, and 33 more eggs than those that had never been culled and were'poorly housed. The Nebraska poultry house coats about £0 rents per bird per year. The poorly housed hen would lay most of her eggs during the summer months when eggs were th<^,' heapest so the extra 2“ egg* laid by the well housed hen might well be figured a triiie above the average selling price of farm egg*. At 30 cents js-r dozen fm these extra eggs, the profit on the it vestment of 20 rents per her wou be Qver 300 per cent. Gapre County Breeder? Ship Cattle to Kearney Beatrice.—A carload of Holstein Friesian cattle was consigned to Kearney by Gage county breeder*. The cattle were from herds owned Frank Putnam, William Wiebe. Henry F. Brandt and Donald Va.i Arsdale. * NOW SHOWING MARIAN DAVIS. -i»— I “The Young Diana” and feature vaudeville headed hy HENRY CATALANO AND CO. in a timely review of claaa j Vaudeville—Photoplay* NOW PLAYING THe famous star of the Greenwich Village Follies, MISS CECIL CUNNINGHAM The novel musical melange, MOANALUA SEXTETTE Syncopated surprise OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS And a thrilling, exciting mystery play, “ORE WONOERFUL NIGHT" NOW SHOWING FdyinCareve .~~*v Addcni Attraction The Mtiujt oi, Ti EMILECOO^" M.COUE PERSONALLY ,0J a.pp!aS!N<j m »i* ohuy MOTION PICTUPn k*i-J NOW SHOWING (.Veil B. De Mille't Muster Spr« UfU of Modern Life “ADAM'S RIB” Twice Daily. 2:15 an* 8:15 _ NOW SHOW ING _ 2:30 Topic* of the Dey 9.JO _Vk%* Fable* 2:40 Gordon A Rica 8:30 2:55 MARGARET PAPULA ^8 45 DUGAN 4 3:09 RAYMOND *:5* in “An Ate in the Holt'' 3 27 PERQNNE A OLIVER 9 ]7 LANGFORD 4 3*2 FREDERICK _in “Shcpptag ROSCOE AILS With KATE PULLMAN • 4:02 Orchestra Smcopatxm 9 52 and C. taicert 4 24 ADELAIDE BELL 10~14 . Danaeuse t itracndnaire 4 \A Path* News 10. J4 Mat*-, 15c to 50c Night*. 15c to SX IrfriilMftl THEATRE Monday and Tue*dav Mternoof* March 12 and 13. at 2.30 e'Clack k Free for Ladies Only TWO SCIENTIFIC LECTURES ON BEAUTY CULTURE Thr Ha»r. Facia! Blemishes. Hew to 1-nek Attractive, by Dr. Felix Criston n rmtdrnt ol the College ©f Beauty Culture. Parti. Who Reveala the T h » n ( • M cman Shoo’d Know Al lotted by Mmf Mate One of the Mott Beautiful Women of Her A?e. Women of every ace and every not inn ap prectate beautv No lady v*ho %a?- j uea her peraon*! | appearance ahoutd fn*aa theae lev - turea. Moedav, Lecture FREE; Tueaday After- ! awn. Admi»»«Hi SOc. and war taa. 1 ANOTHER DOUBLE SHOW ^ era 5a Priscilla Wallace DEAN and BERRY in “THE FLAME OF LIFE" Third Showii'tr of the Now “LEATHER PUSHERS" “THE BORE CRUSHER" Kaoh a Complete Story NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 HAMILTON * • 40th »n<l Mim.liM RICHARD BARTHFI MESS m "TOLABIJ DAVID*' VICTORIA .... 241k rtn • CHARLES R AY In -"1.0 011 WO \S ATI R l.RAND .... tftk at-d Bamjt LEWIS STONE • n TNI DANi.F.ROC* 4Ct _ >1 ^ llMMl l»*H Nu 4 mtt if ^ W r*i »** rihi^ «M C*‘»*P » r (it ' t PtWMf *4 Mwtttt Town $c«n(i»!» Indoor Circus NIMl Nittn Cl rRlCiiPAL t*TTi«. 14^ fnkt* tM!> * t(t I Mtt'RN P «!••» T 4 .#•»» STDirr ■ MpwIWh tv Inr>Wt ■ ■Afcfc. .»•» *>»•*>« r~ t** t *• •%. •N#*W« 4w IN# Ml»«« kt< W# PtM tm* i.«« m v •« r»4Ui nt>»n ? i