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WEIGHTS AND STATE OF DEVELOP-
MENT OF CHILDREN AT
VARIOUS AGES,
———— i
By Dr. Morris Fishbein
A statement just made available
by Dr. William Palmer Lucas indi-
cates the weights and state of!
development of children at various
ages so that the parents may have
some idea as to whether or not the]
child is gaining properly.
The report published by one of
the largest insurance companies, as
a part of its public health educa-
tional! service, gives the following
figures:
AT ONE YEAR |
Weight—Boys, 21.5 pounds; girls, |
pounds.
Height—Boys, 29,5 inches; girls, |
29 inches.
Teeth—Should have cut six.
Muscles—Growing rapidly.
Speech—A few words.
20
| prospe
POLITICAL PATRONAGE
our political system is organ-
at this time, it is just possible
the patronage appended to elec-
tive officers has now become danger-
the welfare of the nation, as
localities
within them.
1
i
{
To these ladies and gentlemen on!
the payroll the delinquent taxes filed
in every county in the Common-
wealth should tell a convincing story
| to the evils in the system of tax-|
ation and expenditures of the tax-
payers money that should lead that
payroll to join with the taxpayer in
his efforts to bring the cost of gov-
ernment within the ability of
people to pay.
Neither a government nor a man
| can live beyond its income for any
the |
length of time without meeting with |
financial disaster.
The whole country, practically,
has been living beyond its income
during the last twelve years. It
has really been living beyond its in-
| YZ. “O" is not used as a letter but
come for a longer period than that, |
as the living cost
during the war]
was =uppiled by borrowed money
from the moment we
World War.
In this situation the problem now
seems to be, is the payroll strong
enough to prevent the cost of gov-
ernment, local,
from returning to that pre-war bas-
is, when real, solvent, peace-time
rity blessed the land?
It is entirely probable that the
average citizen gives little thought
to the power of the payroll in this
country at each and every election.
No one knows exactly the number
of employees on the public payrolls,
local, state and national, but we
have seen it estimated at three mil-
| lions.
AT TWO YEARS
Weight—Boys, 28.4 pounds; girls, |
27.8 pounds.
Height—Boys, 33,1 inches;
32.7 inches.
Teeth—Should have 16 cut. |
Muscles—Growing rapidly. I
Speech—Vocabulary ~f 100 to 500 |
words; two-word sentences.
AT THREE YEARS {
Weight—Boys, 33.5 pounds; girls, |
31.5 pounds, |
Height—Boys, 36 inches; girls, |
35.6 inches ‘gain of about three |
inches over previous year.)
Teeth—Completion of the first set
of 20 teeth. i
Muscles— Growing rapidly! likes
to skip and jump.
Speech—500 to 1,500 new words; |
‘begins to use pronouns. |
AT FOUR YEARS i
Weight—Boys, 36.4 pounds; girls, |
35.1 pounds.
Height—Boys, 38.6 inches; girls, |
38.4 inches.
Teeth—Full set of 20 milk teeth.
Muscles—Growing rapidly with in- |
.creasing co-ordination.
Speech—500 new words and makes |
complete sentences.
AT FIVE YEARS
Weight—Boys, 41.4 pounds; girls,
girls,
girls,
40,2 pounds.
Height Boys, 41.7 inches;
41.3 inches.
Teeth—Twenty teeth.
Muscles—Same as third year.
Speech—The articulation is now |
nearly perfect, and an interest in|
rhyming is developed. |
AT SIX YEARS !
Weight—Boys, 45.1 pounds; girls, |
43.6 pounds.
Height—Boys, 44 inches, girls,
43.4 inches. |
Teeth—The child should have 24
teeth, four of which are permanent
—especially important to preserve
sixth-year molars. i
Muscles—Rapidly growing; in-
creasing correlation.
—The articulation is now
perfect; the inflection of nouns and |
verbs nearly perfect. |
Child is interested in nonsense
words and likes to draw his ideas,
Speech defects are reco, be- |
fore six years; 80 per cent of stut-|
tering occurs before six years. |
Of course, it should be remember- |
ed that all children are not normal- |
ly the same size,
The size and weight of parents
should be taken into consideration
in every case.
TONSIL TROUBLES
By R. S. Copeland, M. D.
| and women.
people?”
These people on the payrolls are
bright,
They are probably all
experienced politicians, or are ap-
entered the,
state and nation,
AUTO TAG PLAN
PROVES ECONOMY |
.rimental stage,
the m of numbering
Pennsylvania ..utomobile license tags
is regarded by the Highwav Depart- |
ment as an established method of |
effective economy in the manufac-
ture and mailing of such tags. |
By the use of letters in conjunc-
tion with numbers, all passenger
cars are restricted to five digits, in- |
cidentally adding in speed identifica- |
tion. Letters are used singly or
doubly on these types of vehicles,
and in various combinations of num-
erals.
When five digits are used they
may either be five numerals or a
combination of letters and numerals,
The letters used on pleasure car
tags are ABCDEFGHJKLMNPRSUV
as “Zero” or “Naught.” The letter
“X" is used only to designate motor |
vehicle dealers.
In the case of passenger car tags,
Pennsylvania can izsue iags rar in
excess of the number that ever will
be registered. By juggling letters
and numerals millions of tags can
be issued and in no case will the
tags designation exceed five digits.
Benjamin G, Eynon, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, states that the
number of passenger car tags pos-
sible under the oresent five digit
combination of i=iisrs and numerals
| is indefinite.
active and intelligent men
| 999"
pointed through the influence of ex-|
pert politicians.
It is not alone the vote of the
individual members of the
force that is dangerous,
payroll |
but that
force carries with it the votes of the
“gisters, the cousins and the aunts”
of the persons on the payroll.
When all that force is mobilized
and put into action, the unorganiz-
ed taxpayers are at a distinct disad-
tion,
as, in following the leaders,
vote for a continuance of the hi
salaries that are slowly sapping the
foundations of this government and
bankrupting the taxpayers.
It is that united action on the
Each of the 20 letters is used
alone such as “A". It continues to
appear as the first digit until “A999” |
is reached. The same applies to the
other letters used. After that letters
are used as the second digit, such as
“9A09", as the third digit such as’
“99B9," as the fourth digit, such as P
“99C9,” or as the fifth digit, such as
“9999D."”
The use of the double letter, such
as “AA” is carried through to “AA-|
or whatever letter is being
used, The double letter is also used
in various combinations with numer- |
als. Letters are alsc used in combi-
nation such as “AB,” “AC,” and so
on. |
The letters RSTUVWYZ are used
to designate commercial vehicles but |
when so used only appear in series
of six digits. The digit letter indi-
cates the class in which the truck
(i tered. Th rals follow-
vantage at the polls in every elec- 8 register e nume 0
ing begin at 10,000 for each class of
I & tion. F eB
In a campaign the leading men o g! ruck registration. For example, two
the party in power can count defi-|
nitely on the support of the payroll, |
they |
‘by
| lowing the
part of the payroll that gives us
eggs at ten cents a dozen and Con-
gressmen at ten thousand dollars a
That payroll not only provides
votes for the support of the organt-
zation candidates, but it provides
the funds necessary to carry on a)
. High officials unblushing-
ca
ly tell us that these high salaries
are made necessary by reason of the
cost of campaigns, thus the people
are to be eternally taxed for
purpose of financing the campaigns
of those who unjustly tax us.
That is entirely clear every cam-
paign by the assessment of the pay-
the |
axle trucks having a chassis weight
of less than 2,000 pounds are assign-
ed in the “R-1000" series.
Three axle trucks are designa
“pz “8X.” ar “gz.” \
“YZ,” and “ZZ.” The numerals fol-
letters begin at 1,000.
The letters indicate the weight, and
number of axles classification. i
The zero (0) series without letters |
indicates motor bus or motor omni- |
bus. The letter ‘“T"” is reserved for
trailers and the letters “TE” for
tractors. |
——— A ———
i
CAMP CEDAR PINES
Camp Cedar Pines,
in the Pine
Creek gorge, has issued a splendid
camp booklet for the 1932 season, !
The cover of the booklet is present-
ed in the colors cf the camp, car-
' dinal and green, and shows the pic-
| ture of an Indian, and represents a
roll for the election of Presidents,
Governors, and all other officials.
Sometimes we hear protests
against assessing the payrolls. These
protests are based on the injustice
of assessing one man for the pur-
pose of electing another man to of-
fice,
The fact is that it is not the pay-
roll at all that is assessed. It is the
taxpayer that is assessed by those,
who asses the payroll.
The high salaries are paid to all
officials in order to enable them to
contribute to the campaigns of the
political employees on the payroll,
and thus the taxpayer pays the bills!
of the politicians.
The problem that now confronts
the American people is the question,
“Is the payroll stronger than the
Is it impossible for the people
compel the payroll to return
peace-time salaries,
ment to return to
It certainly begins to
way.
If it shall be found that the pay
particular type program promoted in
Indian Lore at Cedar Pines. |
Last season hundreds of boys and
girls from ten different States and
one foreign country turned to Cedar |
Pines as an ideal place in which to|
spend their summer respite from
the tasks of the school room. The)
atmosphere in the camp is that of |
a great big family, with a strong
feeling of kinship.
The camp was established in 1915,
and is under the personal direction
of Clyde E. Baltzer, General Secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A, Jersey Shore, |
Pa. Mr. Baltzer has been Yong in-
terested in the welfare of the boys
and girls, and when he organized
the first camp it was endowed with
four essential ideals—health, happi- |
ness, friendship, simplicity. Its cor-|
ner stone was inspirational leader- |
| ship; its goal the rendering of max- |
| roll can maintain its costly position, | every
Infected and enlarged tonsils are there is no hope ahead during the
injurious to the health, If actually
diseased they should be removed, as
they may be responsible for many
serious ailments.
Normally the tonsil is about the
size and shape of an almond. In
tonsilitis, an inflammation of the)
tonsil, it becomes swollen, enlarged
and painful. The throat is very sore, |
swallowing is difficult, and there is
high fever. If you have ever suffer-
ed from tonsilitis you can appreciate |
how sick that disease can make you.
The attack subsides, but usually re- |
Seis unless the tonsils are remov- |
Other glandular material similar
in structure to the tonsils is found!
in the back of the throat. This is the
pharyngeal tonsil, and when it be-
comes enlarged the child has what
we call adenoids. This trouble is
rarely, if ever, seen in adults, but
it is quite common in children.
Usually abnormalities of the ton-
sils and adenoids are associated, and |
in the case of operation both are re-
moved unless they are infected as
glands help the body ward off dis-
ease, but if infected they are a pos-
gible cause of chronic rheumatism,
kidney disease, heart disease and
other infections within the body.
Many adults suffer from diseased |
tonsils, They have been advised to
have them removed but neglected to
do so. Too little emphasis is placed |
upon the significance of diseased
tonsils in adults and their need
attention. |
It is now possible to have tonsils |
removed without a cutting operation. |
The procedure I refer to is used only |
for the removal of diseased tonsils.)
It is not advised for children. The
treatment consists of applications to |
the diseased tonsils of a special
immediate future, The only basis on
which the taxpayer may
hope is in his
inability to pay war-time
government.
The delinquent taxes on file in
the counties indicate that that sit-'
uation is rapidly approaching.
When that crisis arrives it may no
then be possible that the payroll will
awaken to the disasters it has forc-
ed, not only on the people, but on ing.
the are
itself, and will then join with
|
i
found a and staff to do what is
own bankruptcy and able in caring for boys and girls, to
salaries have them
in times of a profound peace which the distracting interests during
will result in a reorganization of Summer season. i
to imum good to its campers; its plan
to the addition each year of some vital |
and all govern- contribution to the welfare and hap- |
peace-time cost? piness of its boys and girls, And so
look that! through the years the camp
has |
grown and prospered.
The camp is fully equipped in
particular to care for camp-
ers. The size and location of the
camp grounds enable the director
most desir- |
absolutely removed from |
the |
At Cedar Pines campers are care- |
all fully supervised. There is, however, |
a spirit of freedom and happiness |
throughout the camp which seems in
way hampered by the fact that!
those in authority know where each |
camper is and what he or she is do-
The campers at Cedar Pines
able to enjoy all the privileges
yer to relieve his situation and of an expensive camp at very mod- |
help in the return to
cost of government, local, state and
national.
It is apparent today that the lax-
payer is absolutely at the mercy of
the payroll.
-time | erate rates.
One of the features of Cedar Pines
is the large number of interests to
which campers devote themselves.
The program of activities is a grad-
uated and progressive one, and the
We do not think it is necessary campers find pleasure in expressing
that the taxpayer shall continue to themselves in their own way.
be at the mercy of the payroll. We
are of the opinion that united
on the part of the taxpayers of
.
Are you sure he was drunk?
Yes, it was plainly seen,
He stood at the excavation three hours.
Waiting for the light to turn green.
electrical current until the tonsils
are destroyed.
| There are many advantages in this | to tell just how the
of | form of treatment, The patient can |
continue work without interruption.
The tonsils are removed without
shock, pain or danger of hemorrhage, | the
and this treatment will appeal to
many who have feared operation.
It is necessary for your vhysician
to decide which treatment is
for you.
i
action June
this July 18th.
| country can yet save themselves |
well as enlarged. In health these from bankrup
|
i
|
|
|
|
|
|
best |
Camp for boys opened on Monday,
Z0th and closes on Monday,
A special post-season
camp opens on July 19th and con-
tinues for a period of three weeks.
MAP i, 1
BEARS KILLING SHEEP
After controlling their weakness- |
es for both mutton and honey for a
four month period the bears of
Pennsylvania reverted to their old |
habits during May.
Game Commission officials are able
bear are hehav-
ing by the number of damage claims |
received.
During the first four months of |
year no claims were filed, but]
in May the killing of 18 sheep and
the destruction of nine hives of bees |
were reported, The complaints came |
from Bedford, Luzerne, Lycoming,
Sullivan and Warren counties.
‘of Agriculture states, in response to
| up to 12.4 tons. No accidental yield
| with the
FARM NOTES
—Activity in the farm real estate |
market is slow, according to reports
reaching the Pennsylvania Depart- |
ment of Agriculture, but the num-/|
ber of persons interested has in- |
c
Inquiries are usually for small,
cheap farms from 10 to 100 acres in|
size, worth not over $2,500, well lo-!
cated and suitable for either poultry
raising or truck . Occasion-
ally there is an inquiry for a dairy
farm. Many of the transfers involv-
ed changes for city real estate.
City unemployed, most with pre-
vious farm experience, or people of
foreign extraction with slack work |
in the mines, constitute the bulk of
the inquiries, but farmers are said
to be usually the purchasers of the
larger acreages. The only credit
available, judging from reports, is
that which the seller is willing to
extend, and the terms are usually
arranged to suit the purchaser. In
some localities, mortgages at 5 per
cent have been offered, |
The March 1 reports from both
farm land owners and realtors to
the Federal State Crop Reporting |
Service, indicate that farm real es-|
tate in Pennsylvania suffered an
average decline of 5 per cent in
value during the past year. The
price level at the present time is
estimated to be 4 per cent below
that prevailing during 1912-1914.|
Low prices for farm products, high
taxes and scarcity of credit are,
| blamed for the situation.
Relatively speaking, Pennsylvania |
is more fortunate than the mid-|
western States where the present
value of farm real estate has fallen
| to as much as 40 per cent below the
re-war level. The average for the
United States is 11 per cent below |
the 1912-1914 average. i
i
—The practice of raising swine
on garbage is a specialized business
which demands close attention and
requires more than just a little luck '
to be successful, according to spe-
cialists in the bureau of animal in-|
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture. |
Garbage feeding may at first ap-|
pear to be an economical operation
but it can readily prove a costly one
| since there is the constant danger |
of introducing disease into the herd,
it is explained.
The non-garbage feeder barring
cholera, is relatively free from dis-
ease but the garbage feeder is con-
stantly exposed and should protect
ted his swine at all times by the use of | ied life. But it remains a saluta-
tion in which a greater or less de-
degree of equality is claimed or con-
ceded.
simultaneous vaccination, Other |
mixed infections and parasites are
diseases such as necrotic enteritis, |
also prevalent in uncooked garbage. |
Likewise, coccidiosis is appearing |
more frequently than heretofore,
Pigs are especially susceptible. This |
disease is easily introduced into
swine herds fed on garbage because
the te requires an acid medium |
for development. i
As evidence of the great risk in|
volved in feeding uncooked garbage,
the disease specialists point out to|
he recent outbreak of foot-and-|
mouth disease in a garbage-fed
swine herd in California. Further-
more, a previous outbreak of foot-
and-mouth disease in California was
traced to infected garbage which |
had been received from a foreign
ship in port, and removed to a gar- |
bage feeding farm, |
Swine raisers of Pennsylvania have
been fortunate in escaping the rav-
ages of the dreaded foot-and-mouth
disease during recent but
they are reminded that livestock |
in this Commonwealth is continual-
ly exposed to the possibly entry of
the disease from other countries just
as much as California, and possibly
more so because of the many har-
bors along the East coast where ves-
sels from countries where foot-and
mouth disease is prevalent, dock.
—Many people think Irish pota-
toes originated in Ireland, because
of their name. They were first intro-
duced into England from America
by Sir Francis Drake in 1586, and
were not introduced into Ireland un-
til 1610.
— Transferring bees from illegal
box or cross comb hives into the
modern, movable frame type can be
done sictesstully. BY the average
bee-keeper any e up to the first
of August, H. B. Kirk, chief apiary
inspector, Pennsylvania Department
numerous inquiries,
The bee specialist makes clear
also that now is an ideal time for
bee-keepers to inspect thoroughly
their bees for brood disease. If the
brood is irregular with peforated
and sunken cappings, American foul-
brood is likely to be present, he ex-
plains. If not sure of the identity
of this disease, the beekeeper is
urged to send sample of the brood
comb to the State bureau of plant
industry, Harrisburg, for examina-
tion and for complete directions on
the control of the disease. |
Requeening all colonies that have
old failing queens or queens of poor
reliable breeder, is also ad
— Tomatoes do best when the
fertilizer for them is placed about
three inches underground, tests con-
ducted by horticulture specialists of
the Ohio State university this past
summer would indicate. In this
demonstration tomatoes yielded 10.4
tons to the acre without fertilizer,
while an application of 500 pounds
of 4-12-4 on the surface in a ring
about each’ plant brought the yield
shove
noted
that of surface treatment was
with the fertilizer one inch
under d: with it placed two
inches beneath the surface the yield
was 12.76 tons; while the greatest
yield of 1524 tons, was obtained
with fertilizer placed three inches
deep. A lower return was secured
fertilizer placed deeper.
With tomatoes worth $10 a ton the
$8 spent for fertilizer returned a net
gain of $29.64 over its cost, plus its
application and increased labor due
to a larger crop. The demonstration
was in charge of E. R. Lancashire.
—OQhio Farmer. |
DON'T WASTE MONEY
| advising
ON “COACHING” FOR A
CHANCE FEDERAL JOB |
The United States Civil Service
Commission has issued a statement |
against paying money for |
"courses in preparation
for Federal civil service examina-|
tions.
Schools which sell such coutses |
under present conditions accept)
money under false pretenses. A pur-
ve of civil service courses is now
under indictment in Iowa for false
representation. It is expected that |
other such cases of prosecution will
follow.
Comparatively few appointments |
are being made in the Federal civil |
service. Vacancies must be filled |
by the transfer of those in the |
service or the reinstatement of those |
who have been in the service, where-
ever practicable,
It is seldom necessary |
nounce the examination. In most!
cases large registers of eligibles |
exist as a result of examinations
held during the past year. When an
examination is announced, the ap-
plicants are usually hundreds of
times in excess of the need.
Money paid for civil service
coaching courses at this time might
almost as well be thrown to the
four winds.
to an-
WHY WE SHAKE HANDS
The custom of handshaking dates
back to prehistoric times, a relic of
those savage days when strangers
could not meet without suspicion of |
murderous purpose. Then all men |
went abroad with weapons and
shields, and when they met, would
stand in pleasant converse, each with
his shield upon his left arm, and
| with his right hand clasped so thsi]
there would be no chance for a sud- |
den swing of the knife or bludgeon. |
The right hand was invariably used
for the weapon, with the result that
we are a right-handed race, The
reason for this lays undoubtedly in|
the fact that the left arm was al-|
ways employed in the important |
work of shielding the heart. Among |
the common people of the Aryan
race, the old pledge of amity in
yielding the right hand to be grasp- |
ed and held has since remained the
chief token of open friendship. In|
the Iliad the returning chiefs were
vgreeted with extended hands.” Ev-
en at that remote day the early sig-
nificance of the handclasp has been
lost in the noble meaning of civil-
SAFEGUARD your
home! In case of
fire or thieves a
As an everyday con
venience the tele
phone is well worth
ite low cost. In emer
gencies itie priceless.
_ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
WE NOW HAVE
Straw For Sale |
$1.00 Per Hundred
Special This Week
Punxsutawney Coal
$5.45 Per Ton
DON'T FORGET OUR
Dustless Cannel Coal
Kofman’s Coal Yard
BELLEFONTE |
Phone 319 |
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workman's Compensation
went into effect Jan. 1,
A BSPEOIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
and le
| High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
‘days. Interest charged over
ee —
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Sm—
WOODRING.—Attorney af
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices ima
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. 51-1
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Pi at-
* tention given all le RAH en-
trusted to his care. o 5 East
Hight street 57-44
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at Law
, and Justice of the Peace. All
~ * professional business will receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
W G. RUNELE “sorany at Law.
. and Ger-
oan Cras
n er's
Bellefonte, Pi Exchungs
= ema
prre
Bellefonte
Crider's Ex,
CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
State Coll
66-11 Holmes Bl
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regls-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed Frames re
Casebeer
OR. mn
Licensed
State Coll
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
by the State Board.
every day except Saturday, Bel
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Sat 9. am.
to 4:00 p. m. Bell Phone.
—— ———— —————
Fire Insuran
AT A =
20% Reduction
76-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
Bellefonte, Pa.
— ——
|
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
FEEDS!
per 100 lbs.
Wagner's 169% Dairy Feed - 125
Wagner's 20g, Dairy Feed - 1.30
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed - 148
Wagner's Pig Mea! - - - - 150
Wagner's Egg Mash - - - - L166
Wagner's Scratch Feed- - - 125
Wagner's Chick Feed - - - 1.80
Wagner's Chick Starter and
Grower with Cod Liver Oil 1.75
Wagner's Horse Feed- - 1.25
Wagner's Winter Bran - - - L00
Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.20
Wagner's Standard Chop - - 120
Blatchford Calf Meal 25lbs - 1.28
Wayne Calf Meal Per H - - 3.50
Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 2.10
Oil Meal 34¢- - - - 200
Cotton Seed 43%- - - 140
Soy Bean Meal- - - 1.60
Gluten Feed- - - - 1.40
Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal - 2.328
Meat Scrap 45% «- « = = 200
Tankage- - - - 2.15
Fish Meal- - - - 2.76
« « = = « 100
- - - - - 1.00
Let us grind your Corn and Oats
and make up your Dairy Feed, with
Cotton Seed Oil Meal, Gluten,
We will make delivery on two ton
orders.
All accounts must be pald in 30
that
time.
If you want good bread and
Jursy’ we Our Saft Wnt Got CUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. in
BELLEFONTE, PA.
75-1-1yr.
MODERN - WOMEN
NOT SUFFER monthly pain and delay dus
: PO 0 lar causes.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
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
Cheerfullyss Promptly Furnished