Dome iad
Bellefonte, Pa., February 8, 1929.
FATHER OF LINCOLN
LIVED IN BERKE COUNTY.
Whenever Abraham Lincoln's
birthday appears on the calendar,
Berks county folks feel the pride of
possession. The Lincolns and the
Boones were one of Berks’ “F. F.s”
in a very real sense. The first families
in this region included Swede and
English colonists. There is little
doubt but that the Lincolns were of
English origin, but at various times
the Boones divide on the question of
their ancestry, some claiming Eng-
lish and others Swedish' or other
Scandinavin origin. At any rate the
forebears of Abraham Lincoln and of
Daniel Boone, president and pioneer,
respectively, once lived in Berks
county.
Down in Exeter township, near
what is now known as Lorane Sta-
tion, the old Lincoln homestead still
stands, while nearby is the home in
which Daniel Boone was born. Berks
county seemed to be a sort of stop-
ping, not so much a permanent abid-
ing place, for most of these pioneers.
In the slow march of centuries a gen-
eration stopped in one section or
State, established a home, and then
moved on, 20, 40 or 60 years later, to
another State further South or fur-
ther West.
From eastern Pensylvania these
pioneers, after erecting a home in
Berks and leaving some of the sev-
eral families in this county, moved to
Virginia, and then on to Kentucky
and Illinois. According to data col-
lected many years ago the Lincolns
took nearly two centuries to move
from near Boston, in 1657, to the
Middle West, which sent Abraham
Lincoln to the White House just two
centuries, plus four years, after Mor-
decai Lincoln was born, in 1657.
From Massachusetts they went to
Jersey, and thence to Chester county.
Later they came to Berks, where an-
other Mordecai, Thomas and John
maintained the line of succession
down to John’s son, Abraham, father
of Thomas, father of Abraham Lin-
coln, in succession. The Lincolns and
Boones of that early date were peo-
ple of consequence. An Abraham
Lincoln was a county commissioner
and later a legislator and member
of the Constitutional convention,
while the Boones filled numerous of-
fices within the gift of the citizens of
Berks. These people were extensive
landowners, but the ‘call of the wild”
‘lured them to the South and the
Great west . In those days the
phrase, “call of the wild,” had not
yet been invented, but the lure of the
open was in their blood, and they re-
sponded to it: Many left Berks, and
in other communities they left the
same strong impress of personality
that the family manifested here.
The Lincolns of Berks have always
been strong, sturdy folks, upright in
life and carriage, in their dealings
with the community in general. They
were the type of people who later
produced the man the nation knew
and delighted to call “Honest Abe.”
Berks was'’a" primitive’ place, ‘a
roughly hewn group of colonies in the
wilderness; when {John Lincoln, great,
segadtather of Abtabam, wed in that
section: * Soon after Reading was laid
out, which was shortly before 1750,
John Lincoln sold his farm holdings
and went to Vi ia. This was in
1765, as established in the Berks tax
lists. In 1782 John’s son Abraham
went to Kentucky and in two years’
time was killed by the Indians. Abra-
bam’s third and youngest son was
Thomas, father of Abraham, the
President.
Game Commission Plans to Raise
Turkeys.
Spurred by its success in other
lines of game propagation, the board
of game commissioners has decided:
to attempt the raising of wild tur-
Keys.
Although a number of details are
yet to be worked out because of the
natural difficulties attending the pro-
ject, it is expected to have every-
thing ready for the attempt by the
spring hatching season.
One of the difficulties mentioned is
that very. fine line which divides the,
tame and wild turkey. Tamég turkeys
easily become wild and wild turkeys
can be domesticated. The commis-
sion wants to keep the turkeys wild,
ae : Hohe too easy’
enough that
a mark for the nimrods.
In addition, young turkeys of any
kind are difficult to raise, and, be-
cause of cost of the eggs, the com-’
mission is anxious that they be hatch-
ed under the most favorable condi-
tions, and that the young ones be
surrounded by every precaution to
carry them safely through the dan-
ger period.
PEE ———————
Fishing Licenses Seat to Counties.
Every county treasurer in the
Commonwealth now has been fur-
pished with both the resident and non-
resident fisherman's licenses for the
year 1929. The cost of the resident
license will remain the same as in
1928—$1.50, plus 10 cents for the
county treasurer's fee. The non-resi-
dent license is reciprocal, but in no | 8¥0
Watanes is the fee to be less than
50.
The hoard urges upon all fisher-
men to secure their licenses at BS
early a date as possible, so that the
board will have sufficient funds: avail-
able for continuing: its’ construction
work at the sites for the two new
hatcheries, at Tionesta ‘and 'Rey--
noldsdale. The total receipts from
the sale of licenses for the year 1927
amounted to $293,397, and for the
year 1928, -$382,914. This is an in-
crease -of $90,000 over 1927.
—Johnny came back from the cir-
cus much exgited. “Oh, mamma,” he
exclaimed, “Katie spilled some pea-
nuts onthe and what do you
thing happened? The elephant pick-
ed them up ‘with his vacuum clean-
or.”—Ohio Utility News.
| STATUS OF INDIAN
IN U. S. IMPROVING.
American Indians are no longer a
vanishing race. They own property
of all kinds valued at more than a
billion and a half dollars and those
who are competent to handle their
affairs are free from jurisdiction of
the United States bureau of Indian
affairs. Only 15 per cent of the mem-
bers of the five civilized tribes of Ok-
lahoma come under the jurisdiction
of this bureau. Altogether about one-
third of the Indians in this country
are free to dispose of their lands as
they see fit.
The Indians have made more rapid
progress during the last 50 years
than any other dependent people in
the history of the world. In their
efforts they have been aided by the
government. In their ambition to be
self-supporting they have gone a long
way toward success. Actual figures
show that the death rate of the red-
men has decreased from 35.55 per
1,000 in 1711 to 21.8 per 1,000 in 1927
and that the birth rate increased to
exceed the death rate. In 1900 there
were about 270,000 Indians and the
population for 1928 is approximately
356,000.
Citizenship has been conferred up-
on all Indians in the United States.
Prior to 1924 only two thirds of them
were citizens. The United States
Supreme court holds that citizenship
is not incompatible with tribal exis-
tence or continued guardianship and
so may be conferred without com-
pletely emancipating the Indians or
placing them beyond the reach of
congressional regulations adopted
for their protection.
Social life for the Indian is broad-
ening with his interests in educa-
tion and industry. The fact that more
Indian children than ever before are
attending public schools indicates the
advance that has been made. On
many reservations the government
schools have been displaced entirely
by the public schools. But there is
still an obvious need for Indian
schools, for there are 200 reserva-
tions with almost that many tribes
and 58 languages. Less than half the
population can speak English.
The federal government undertook
after the reservation system had de-
stroyed their old system of primitive
education, which was suited to the
needs of the early Indians. Difficul-
ties have arisen in educating them
because they learned English as a
foreign language, if they learned it at
all. Also the Indian parents were an-
tagonistic to the movement. How-
ever, there are at this time over 75,-
000 Indian children eligible to attend
school. The government schools care
for a third of this number, and the
mission schools have enrolled about
5,000. Several thousand do not go to
school and the others are pupils at
public schools.
Government schools include 27 non-
reservation boarding schools, 51
reservation day schools. The nonres-
ervation schools carry instruction be-
yond the elementary grades for
pupils who have the desire and abil-
ity to learn. The larger nonreserva-
tion schools such as Haskell institute
at Lawrence, Kan.; Phoenix Indian
an school in Chemawa,
‘Sherman institute. at
Ore.; and
Riverside,
offer industrial
struction in addition to six elemen-
tary grades.
Most of the rservation day and
boarding schools offer only the ele-
mentary grades. On the fourth
fifth, and sixth grades such subjects
as agriculture, stock raising and
trades are taught boys, and the girls
study home training, cooking, plain
sewing, laundering, and poultry rais-
ing. Academic instruction is given
in subjects essential to vocational ad-
vancement.
laste
FEEDING ALBINO RATS
TO FIND IRON SOURCES.
In a study of the power of foods
to supply iron to the body, using al-
bino rats as subjects, the Institute of
Animal Nutrition at the Pennsyl-
vania State College has made some
important and interesting discover-
ies.
It was learned that a baby albino
rat is born with the same percentage
{of iron in: its body :’ that adult: rats
on its mother’s milk alone its per-
centage of iron content diminishes
‘one-half. Soon :after the little ‘rat
begins ‘to eat solid’food ‘its iron con-
tent returns to the normal adult val-
ue and remains at about a level
throughout life, except as temporar-
ily reduced by the rearing of young.
When growing rats were fed so
that they got protein and iron only
from milk they grew very rapidly,
but in five weeks, as with the suck-
ling rats, the iron content of their
bodies was reduced to 50 per cent of
| the normal; that is, they became ane-
mic.
With eggs as the sole source of
protein and iron the growth again
was excellent, but the iron content,
though higher than in the milk-fed
rats, was definitely below normal.
Rats which received their protein and
jron from beef muscle, liver, Kidney
and brain, and from beans, did not
w as fast as did rats which re-
ceived milk or eggs, but the iron con-
tent of their bodies was normal in
each case.
The most important conclusion
drawn from this study by the In-
stitute is that meat and milk have
different functions in nutrition and it
is best not to depend on either to
take the natural place of the other.
Examine 3756 Specimens.
During the last thirty day period
the Pennsylvania State health de-
partment’s laboratories have exam-
ined 8756 specimens forwarded by
physicians throughout the Common-
wealth. These Jaborataries, oa
in the hygisne building at the -
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
vender ‘this gervice free to the medi-
the education of the Indian children i
school: at Phoenix, Ariz.; Salem Indi-.
Calif., are well known. ' These sghools-
“and vocational .in-.
have, but during the time that it lives’
wn
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES.
Numerous revisions of the regula-
tions governing issuance of teachers’
certificates have been approved by
the State Council of Education.
Some of the new regulations ap-
proved will not become effective for
several years and will give teachers
lacking the necessary requirements
ample time to qualify.
The detailed action of the council
was as follows:
After September 1, 1931 teachers
will be required to present three
years of approved post-high school
preparation for teaching art educa-
tion, commercial education, health
education and music. The standard
will increase until after 1932 when
all licenses for the secondary field
will be issued on the completion of
four years of post-high school prep-
aration. In the vocational fields ap-
proved experience will be accepted in
discharge of part of this requirement.
After September 1, 1931 teachers
will be required to complete eighteen
semester hours of approved prepara-
tion in each subject that the teacher
desires to teach in the secondary
field, which includes the junior and
senior high school.
After September 1, 1932 all persons
desiring to teach in the junior high
school will be issued licenses to teach
in this field if they have had four
years of post-high school preparation.
The council has created a new
certificate to be known as principal's
certificates. These certificates will
not be required but are provided for
such persons who desire to meet pro-
fessional requirements prescribed for
this type of license. Many school
districts desiring to raise the stand-
|ards beyond the minimum require-
| ments by the State council will likely
insist that all new principals secure
such certification. This certificate
will be issued to holders of perma-
nent college certificates or equivalent
| certificates who have completed sub-
sequent to the issuing of such cer-
! tificates not less than two years suc-
cessful teaching, supervisory or ad-
: ministrative experience and in addi-
| tion twelve semester hours in approv-
ed courses in the field of secondary
school organization and administra-
| tion; or where the principal's certif-
‘icate is desired for the elementary
field, the approved courses must he
in the field of elementary organiza-
tion and administration.
Provision was also made for the
licensing of guidance counsellors.
This certificate will not be required,
but its possession indicates that the
holder has in the judgment of the
State Council of Education, the
minimum preparation which should
be required for this type of position.
the above preparation will be enti-
tled to this form of certificate.
The council also adopted a regula-
tion to the.effect that after July 1,
1920 no credit will be allowed for
teaching experience completed at any
time in lieu of attendance at regularly
approved teacher preparation in-
stitutions except to meet the practice
teaching requirements.
‘KILL 64 WILDCATS IN 3
THE PAST MONTH.
vol WP Yili +h . EY oie ‘
Industrial Pensylvania,” crowded
with cities. . and factories: dis.atill
wild enough that 64 wildcats can be
shot in 26 of the 27 counties in one
month. The State Game Commission
reporting on bounty payments for
the killing of noxious animals during
December revealed that 64 ‘cata-
mounts” were among the animals on
which bounties were paid.
Nine of the cats were killed in Pot-
ter county, and Bedford bagged six.
Luzerne, one of the five most popu-
lous counties in the State, killed five
wild cats, the same number was slain
in Clinton and Pike counties.
each were killed in Bradford, Centre,
Lycoming, Tioga and Wayne coun-
ties; two each in Monroe, Northamp-
ton and Perry counties.
Game experts attributed the un-
usually large number of cats captur-
ed to snow, which made it easy for
and place their traps. Frequently
bounty is claimed for not more than
one wild cat in a month.
The total paid by the commission
for bounties in December was $18,-
722. ' This included * 64 wild’ ‘cats at
$15 each, 1260 gray foxes at $4 each
698 red foxes at $2 each and 11,276
oe
of any county, $701, with Lycoming
second with $606. Although only $6
was paid to Philadelphia, for killing
amount, for Delaware county receiv-
ed only $5 for trapping five weasels.
Effort to Increase Strawberry Profits
To determine the major factors
which affect the returms to growers
the Department of Agriculture is to
study the strawberry industry in re-
gard to price ranges, composition of
market supply, weather conditions
and competition of other fruits.
Economic information already has
been gathered in North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Flor-
ida. Similar work will be undertak-
en in New Jersey, Delaware, Louis-
jana and Arkansas. Maryland State
College of Agriculture is independ-
ently instituting a similar survey in
that State.
Factors of
particular interest
in the organization of the farm; the
seasonal movement from different
arsas, the variation in time and per-
ercrowd paticular markets and meth-
ods of marketing .and transportation.
Gum Arabic.
Gum arabic comes from a variety
of acacia tree grown in Turkey, Aus-
tralia and northern Africa. It is used
in confectionery, such as marshmal-
lows and gumdrops, in making muci-
lage and to add luster to silk.
Guidance counsellors who now have .
Three
trappers to track them to their lairs
‘weasels at $1. each. Centre ‘county
trappers earned the largest amount
six weasels, it was not the smallest
which it is expected this study. will
disclose are the place of ‘strawberries
iod of movement, the tefidency to ov- |
to know or care much about the
poor old martyr himself, who is, 1
imagine, much astonished at finding
himself invoked as a kind of Chris-
tian Cupid, but we think of his day
and the opportunity it offers for both
romance and fun.
saint was ever given this delight-
ful position as aribiter in love affairs
is a mystery which has claimed the
attentioh of archeologists for centur-
ies, but no one has come to any sat-
isfactory solution. The best and most
general is that the Roman Luprocal-
ia, the festival of Pan and Juno, as
held at this time, and the Christian
Church, wishing to keep the young
people from joining the pagan revels,
instituted a mild amusement, con-
sisting of drawing the names of pa-
tron saints to be held on the feast of
St. Valentine, bishop and martyr.
ment rather flat and uninteresting
even in the first fervor of early
Christianity, so they began to liven
things up for themselves by substi-
tuting their own names
saints, and so when Francesca Marc’
Antonio drew the name of Carcella
Aurelia Caracci he naturally, being a
wholesome human boy, took an in-
terest in her, and paid her some lit-
tle attentions, and that is the origin
of our present-day valentines.
Every now and again during the
centuries we find some stern ascetic
raising his voice in horrified censure
of such frivolity, human nature is
more general than asceticism, and
love is stronger than all, sq St. Val-
entine triumphed, and lived down the
opposition and we go gaily on giving
parties, playing games and telling
fortunes on February 14 to an ac-
| companying rhyme of “loves” and
| “lovers,” and “hearts” and “darts,”
‘and “be mines” and “valentines,”
with, let us hope, the good old bishop
smiling his approval from above.
eee A flee
Less Prosecution Means Better Food.
With three exceptions, the number
of prosecutions for violating Penn-
i gylvania food laws was the lowest in
1928 of any year since 1910.
“This low number of violations, in
the face of even greater effort to
detect food adulteration and mis-
representation, indicates that the
quality of foods offered for sale in
Pennsylvania is better today than ev-
er before in the history of the Com-
monwealth,” Dr. Kellogg asserted.
‘One of the outstanding violations
discovered during the year was the
coffee-chicory fraud in Western
Pennsylvania, which required approx-
imately 100 prosecutions before the
adulteration was completely stopped.
‘The adulteration of olive oil with cot-
tonseed and other vegetable oils was
another extensive fraud which re-
quired a large number of prosecu-
tions.
Other cases of special interesct
were the large number of legal ac-
tions involving the sale of bakery
products containing imitation jelly
instead of the pure jelly. Other vi-
olations more frequent in the past,
but still existing to a limited extent
in the Comomnwealth, include the
sale of cold storage and stale eggs
‘as fresh eggs, the sale of milk and
‘cream deficient in butter fat, the
“sale of honey adulterated with glu-
cose, the sale of decomposed meats
and fish, the sale of butter adulterat-
ed with water, the sale of artificial-
ly colored and misbranded caruonat-
ed beverages and the sale of watef-
ed oysters.
trams fy fe
—The trouble with most men’s
church clubs is that they do little
more than cater to table boarders.
SE
ea Os
use
yUCiUES
§ Ur eed f U3! Ue] Ue
| fF
Rk
WE FIT THE FEET
Why the good |
| goes wrong in the kitchen, the whole
| show’s off.—George C. Cobb of Wor-
| cester, Mass.
| ep ere
|
| TRAIN PUPILS FOR
CITIZEN’S DUTIES.
Reports by the Department of Pub-
lic Instruction indicate that training
|in citizenship has become an out-
| standing practice in Pennsylvania
‘high schools. Citizenship training is
| carried on through pupil participa-
tion in school government; through
{ the study of civics, history and prob-
| lems of democracy; and through vis-
lits to local court houses, the State and
| national capitols, and to shrines of
| historic interest.
| With the convening of the State
Legislature, many history and social
One can hardly blame the youths science teachers are planning to vis-
of the time for finding this entertain- | jt Harrisburg with their classes to |
| observe the processes by which the
| laws of the State are enacted.
| According to officials in the De-
| partment, Pennsylvania high schools
for the | are developing a very effective pro- st. Bellefonte, Pa.
| gram of citizenship teaching through
| courses of study in history and civ-
| jcs. Statistics compiled by the divi-
| sion of secondary education show
{that in 1927-28, 61,232 pupils were
| enrolled in high school courses in
| community civics, 33,609 in economic
| civics, 35,452 in vocational civics,
193,573 in European or world history,
1 112,565 in American history, and 29,-
849 in problems of democracy or re-
| lated courses.
|iod there were 342,938 pupils enroll-
{ed in the junior and senior high
i schools of the State.
It is further pointed out that the
State program aims to give the pupii
a knowledge and appreciation of na-
tional and State history, and also
familiarize him with the great move-
ments in the history of the world. In
addition, the pupil is definitely in-
structed in political, economic and so-
cial principles, and their relation to
local, State, national and internation-
al problems. A further objective is
to familiarize boys and girls with oc-
cupational and educational opportun-
ities and to help the individual pupil
to know how his abilities and capaci:
ties can be best employed in the work
of the world.
em amp Ape eerste.
New Style Auto Licenses in 1930.
Orders have been placed by the
Highway Department for the manu-
facture of the 1930 automobile li-
cense plates under a different system.
A combination of numerals and let-
ters will be used and no tag will con-
tain more than five units.
The department is having approxi-
mately 1,830,000 sets of tags made
for next year. It is estimated that
about $75,000 will be saved on, mail-
ing costs, freight and steel for manu-
facture. The tags are to be made by
convicts at the Western Penitentiary.
Under the present system all let-
ters are ahead of the numerals, but
after next year the letters will have
no fixed position. It is estimated
that more than a million additional
automobiles can be licensed by the
new system.
Keep Tags Intact.
Warning against cutti or bend-
ing license tags to make them fit the
ed today by Benjamin G. Eynon, Reg-
istrar of Motor Vehicles. Owners
were reminded that the tags must
not be obscured, must be lighted and
kept free from dirt.
—Subscribe for the Watchman. .
COMFORT GUARANTEED
Tic ict
| Baney’s Shoe Store
Ti i
= WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor =)
=i7 30 years in the Business
3
Si BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
L BELLEFONTE, PA. >
=| ll
oh SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Sh
L Le
LELERIET > =
UC SUCILIC
=1i=y) == =i) =
P.L. Beeger Estate.....Meat Market
Where Do Yon Buy
the meat you prepare for the
family? You should.choose your
butcher with the same care that
you ido your physician or any oth-
er person who may control the
health of those you love.
ful in the selection and cutting of
all kinds of meat, we-take pride
in a reputation for having the
best the market affords.
Telephone 667
.Matket on the Diamond
‘Bellefonte, Penna.
During the same per-
bracket on the automobile was voie-
| Cheerfully sad
fH Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
71-16-t¢ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
VALENTINE. | The men are encouraged to come to | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
The ve rd bri St. Val gst 2.g00d mop] on 2 JAORtA-— and ! KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney-as
: Ty wo rings St. Valen- | that's about all it amounts to. Then Go
tine to mind, not that one seems | in the course of time, if something 5 Son I oats
i Exchange. 51-1y
| Y KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
! Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business em-
trusteed to hiis care. Offices—No. 5, East
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre=
fessional business will receive
| prompt attention. Offices on second floer
i of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law, Com-
| sultation in English and German.
| Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 53-8
|
i
mea
PHYSICIANS
L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
pz
Bellefonte State College
Crider's Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
35-41
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
| and leases matched. Casebeer Bug, Mig
71-224
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by
the State Board. State College.
| every day except Saturday,
Bellefonte, in the Garbrick building op-
' posite the Court House, Wednesday after-
noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 8
a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Together with a full line of our own
feeds.
Purina Cow Chow, 34% = 3.10 per H.
Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80per H.
Wayne Dairy, 32% - 3.05 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 24% - 2.75 per H.
Wayne Eee Mash - 3.20 per H.
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 perH.
Ryde’s Calf Meal - $5.00 per H.
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.80perH..
Wagners egg mas - 2.80 per H.
h
Wagner's Dairy Feed 22% 2.50 per H.
Wagner's: Dairy Mixture
of ‘bran, cotton seed ?
meal, oil meal and
gluten, 30% - - 2.80 per H.
0il Meal, 34% - 3.35 per H.
Flax Meal - - = 2.40 per H.
Cotton seed meal, 43% 3.00 per H.
Gluten feed, 23% - 2.60 per'H.
Fine ground Alfalfa - 2.25 per H.
Orbico meat, fish and min-
eral . - - 3.75 per H.
Orbico Mineral - - 2.75 per
Meat meal, 50% - 4.00 per H.
Tankage, 60% - - - 425perH.
We can sell the above feeds and
mix with your corn and oats chop and
make you a much cheaper dairy feed
than the ready mixed feed.
We have a full line of scratch feeds,
mixed and pure corn chop, bran, mid-
dlings of the best quality on hands at
the right prices.
We will deliver all feeds for $2.00
per ton extra.
If You Want Good Bread or Pastry
TRY
“OUR BEST”
OR .
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co.
| gg-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
a
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
‘15L,