m— OBIT TUARY 74 ROBERT C, SMITH Robert Charles Smith, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith (in Altoona for William L. Coffman, of Mill Hall, died carly Saturday | morning, February 7, 1042, at the home of his parents after a four-day illness with pneumonia. In addition to his parents the baby is survived by a brother, James Nelson: two sisters, Ohma Dorothy and Shirley May, both at home, and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith of Mill Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. F Dullen of Avis. Funeral services were held from the Joseph Smith | home Monday afternoon with the | Rev. Ezra L. Parks officiating. Bur- ial was made at Cedar Hill cemetery. JACOB E. JACKSON Funeral services for Jacob E. Jack- | son, of State College, who died Fri- day, February 6, 1942, at Harrisburg, were held Monday afternoon at the Houserville United Brethren church, with Rev. L. I. Stabler of State Col- lege officiating. Interment took place at Houserville. Mr. Jackson was born September 25, 1867. a son of Robert C. and Elizabeth Etters Jackson. He was 76 vears, 4 months, and 10 days old at the time of his death. His wife, the former Isabell Pratt, whom he married in 1800, survives with these children Mrs. Mary Lutz, State College: Harry, State College; Robert, Axemann; and Mrs. Eliza. | beth Hartzel, Boalsburg. Two bro- thers, Elmer of Lemont, and John of Pittsburgh, also survive, WATIE STANTON Watie Stanton, of Julian, passed away in Bellefonte last Thursday night, Bebruary 5 1042, after a several months’ {liness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Stanton was a daughter of Aaron and Eunice 8. Elliot and was born in Pennsylvania on June 26 1854, making her age at time of death 87 years, 7 months and 9 days. Her husband, Elary Stanton, preceded her in death. Surviving are these children: R. H. Stanton and L. G. Stanton both of Julian; Mrs. John Jackson, of Philipsburg; Sterling Stanton, of Starrucca, Pa., and Mrs Dan N. Keator, of Seaford, Del.; one sister Mrs. Jennie Busby, of Mobile, Ala.; 20 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Mrs. Stanton was a member of the Philipsburg Church of Christ Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the Martha Baptist Cruch, with the Rev A. G. Herr of Bellefonte, officiating. Interment was made in the Williams cemetery, Martha REV. W. C. BIERLY Rev. W. C. Blerly, native of Mad- isonburg and former pastor of var- ious Evangelical churches In Cen- tral Pennsylvania died at the home of his son, Paul Bierly Jersey Shore, early Tuesday morning, Feb- rusry 3. 1942 Had he lived March he would have observed his 84th birthday. The Rev. Mr Bierly at ohne time was pastor of the Spring Mills Evangelical church and! resided in State College 1920 until last spring when he left to be near his wife in the Jersey Shore Hospital. Mrs. Blerly died in that institution. The aged minister was born in Madisonburg and after spending some time in the mid west, served numerous charges in Central Pennsylvania He retired from the ministry in 1917 and while in State College served as watchman on the Penn State College campus, esiding with Mrs. Alice Duck, a sis- ter of Mrs. Bierly. Funeral services were held at the Mifflinburg Evan- gelical church Friday afternoon, and interment was made in the Mifflin- burg cemetery JOSEPH A. BECK News has been received hers of the death of Joseph A. Beck, which! occurred in the Miami Valley Hos- pital at Dayton, Ohio, Monday, Feb- ruary 9, of a heart attack. Burial will be made at Dayton today. He was a son of Henry and Anna C Beck, long-time residents of Belle- fonte. both of whom passed to their reward some twenty years ago. He was born in Bellefonte. July 4, 1874 and lived here until 1900 when the fami'y moved to Pittsburgh where he was employed as a machinist by the Westinghouse Company. Later he located in Dayton, Ohio, where for the past ten years he worked as a tool and die maker in the Frigid. | aire factory. Surviving are hig wife, one son. two daughters and three grandchildren: also two brothers, Lyman L. Beck, of SBtoyestown, Pa. and Charles L. Beck. of Pittsburgh Mr. Beck was prominent in musical circles and was director for a num. ber of years of a band and orches- tra. He wag a member of the Luth- eran enh and of the Masonic lodge. A twin brother, Harry E. Beck, preceded him in death in 1828 at his residence in Philadelphia. MRS. Mrs. in until from irom dle ! i { Howard Granite Works FEANK WALLACE, Prop.’ { port, Conn. WILLIAM L. COFFMAN Funeral services were held Friday nephew of the late John D. Love, of Reynolds avenue, Bellefonte, who | died Wednesday, February 4, 1042, | in Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Mr, | Coffman, 67, was well known in | Bellefonte through his visits at the Love home His mother was the late Catherine Love of Bellefonte. On February 22, he would have com- pleted 50 years service with the Pennsylvania Railroad, EDWARD W. GARDNER Edward W. Gardner, 79, of Bridge- died there Friday, Feb- | ruary 6, 1942. Surviving him are his wife the former Miss Mary Lingle, | of Beech Creek; both married and all living in Con- necticut, and a sister, Mrs. Mayme DeHaas of Ford City. The body was taken to the Bechdel Funeral Home at Beech Creek where services were conducted Monday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. M. 8. Rogers of the Blanchard Church of Christ. Interment was made in the Christian Cemetery at Blanchard NANCY ANN FISHER Nancy Ann Pisher, 12-day-old daughter of Warren E. and Betty Stonebreaker Fisher, of Wingate, {died at the Centre County Hospital { here at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, February 7, 1842, of an ailment com- mon to infancy. The little girl is survived by her parents; her pater nal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Blair Fisher, of Wingate, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R Stonebreaker. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Fisher in Wingate, with the Rev. Howard E. Oakwood officiating Interment was made in the New Union cemetery, near Unionville. BETTY JO NEFF Betty Jo Neff, aged 3 months and 4 days, only child of Joseph L. Neff, Jr. and Betty Garbrick Nef!, of Oak Hall, was found dead in bed at her parental] homie about 6:30 o'clock Monday morning, February 9, 1042. The infant who had been sleeping with her parents, was in her usual health about 3 a. m. Monday, but when her mother awakened at 6:30 she found bedclothing wrapped about the child's face, Centre Coun- ty Coroner Charles Sheckler of Milesburg conducted an investigation and pronounced death due to suffo- cation. Surviving are the parents The infant was born in Bellefonte on November 5, 1841, Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday morning at the Koch funeral home, State College, and interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery CHARLES EDW ARD McCLELLAN | Charles Edward McClellan of Buf- falo Run Valley, died at the Centre! County Hospital here Thursday night, February 5. 1942. He was a son David and Nancy Lockard McClellan and was born at Miles burg on March 6, 1882, making his age at time of death 58 years, 10 months, and 29 days. In 1906 he mar- ried Anna Mabel Gill, who survives with these children: Buel MeClel- lan Bsliefonte, R. D.: Dorothy May Balley, Philipsburg: and Mrs. Mar- tha Alkey, Bellefonte, He was the 1st member of his immediate fam- Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at the Milesburg Presbyterian church, with the Rey Mr. Brooks. of the Missionary Al- Hance church, and Rev. C. C. Shuey officiating. Interment was made in the Treziyulny cemciery, Milesbuts. cnstm———— —— What Have You For Defense? (Continued from page ome) Tie two ways. Open carboard boxes, lay flat. Tie in bundles, Stuff small waste paper into bur- lap bags or boxes. Magazines using glazed paper should be segregated Do not save waxed paper, cello- phone or butcher paper. How to Save Rags Burlap bags-—Keep separate. Cotton and other textile bags— keep separate Waste material: of 1s if il i ¥ Clothing, make into bundles. Save Rubber Items. overshoes, rubber boots. gloves, Artics, Miscellaneous items—Hose, hot water bags, elc. The above list will give all resi- | dents of Centre county an idea of what is desired. Even if no organi- ov Encourage {Anyone may ! There (no fees will be charged, {that persons will attend the entire one son, Harry, and | {two daughters, Ruby and Dorothy, | their daughter, Victory Gardens ——————— ‘Series of Classes and Lectures to Be Held at State College In an effort to waist and stimu- late the Defense Program, the Vic {tory Gardens has arranged for a | series of classes and lectures on Des fense Gardens, These lectures will be given by vegetablefyardening ex- perts from the Department of Hor- ticulture at The Pennsylvania State College. These classes are arranged | for flower and garden lovers, and especially for defense gardeners, attend the classes, no registration and It is hoped will be six-week series, but persons may at- tend any of the lectures or classes in which they might be interested The classes will be held In Room 121 Sparks building, at the Penn. sylvania State College, from 7:30 to 9:30 on Thursday evenings, begin- ning this Thursday and contnuing | through to March 12, Feb. 12. Flower kinds and var- jeties, care of the home | grounds, C. B. Link J. R. Culbert | Feb. 19. Garden plans, planting distances, planting dates, succession schemes, ete... W E. M. Rahn Growing vegetable plants in hotheds, window boxes, etc. | G. J. Btout | Growing flower plants In hotbeds, window boxes, etc .C. B. Link ! Feb. 28. Solls soll preparation, and fert Pillzers (Illustrated) W. B. Nissley March 5. Fertilizer placement, (continued), starter solutions cultivation and irrigation,. E. M. Rahn Suggestions for harvesting, quality in vegetables, com- mon storage for vegetables, quick freezing, etc...G, J. Stout March 12. Insect pests—vege- table and flower (lllustra- ted). 8. W. Frost anc MP — RECENT WEDDINGS Boal—Love A. Love, of Blairs Mills, became the bride of Harold W. Boal of Btate College, at a ceremony per- formed Saturday evening, January 31, in the Lutheran parsonage, State College, with the Rev. J F. Harkins officiating. Attendants were Miss Margaret Houser and Randall Shaw- ver. The couple will reside at 133 McAllister street, State College | pringipal crops are corn cotton and peanuts. Very few cattle Miss Helen Gill—Spi Mr. and Mrs. John Gill of Julian, | announce the marriage of their dau- ghter Miss Mary Amanda Of, to Axel Lewis Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs Willlam G. Spicer, Tyrone. The wedding ceremony was performed at Cumberland, Md. on February 2, by Rev. H A. Kester, a Methodist | minister. The couple was attended | by Mrs. Francis Walk, sister of the | groom, as matron of honor: Willis Walk, brother-in-law of the groom | as best man: Miss Myrtle Goss, as bridesmaid, and Reuben Adams as usher, The bride was dressed in a blue silk crepe gown. At the present the couple will reside at the home of the groom. Smith—Confer Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Confer, of Or-! viston., announce the marriage of Miss Eleanor Con- | fer. to Victor 8mith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. of Blanchard | The wedding took place Baturday | afternoon, January 17 at 4 o'clock, at | | the Presbyterian parsonage at Win- | chester, Va., the Rev. Andrew Wilk- | ! erson officiating. The bride, who was attended by her gister Mrs. McDow- | {ell Peters of Blanchard, sas attired | in an olive green dress with which she wore brown accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Smith has been employed at the Kessinger | home at Beech Creek. Mr. Bmith is] an employe of the Piper Aircraft] Company, Lock Haven. For the pres- | ent he and his bride are living with | Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Peters, at) | Blanchard. i shirts, | ! suits, towels, ete. Stuff into bags or | —— } Billions for Allied victory . . . or | for tribute to dictators? There i! EE ul. |only one answer: Buy U. 8. Defense | ' Bonds and Stamps. i i ! 3 ! i i zed drive for the collection of sal-| vage is underway in your commun- | ity, make a oollection of available | items and have it ready when the call arrives. - COLLEGE TO AID Aiding the local draft Pennsylvania State College officials will take over the registration of approximately 2500 students and faculty members under the Selective Training and Service Act on Febru- ary 16 Bank President Dies E. G. Williams, president of the | Ridgway National Bank and a prom- {inent business man in Elk county, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home. He was 76. Surviving are the widow and two taughters, Pidgin English Pidgin English is a jargon of English Portuguese and Malay words, ex- pressed in Chinese idiom. Pidgin is the Chinese pronunciation of the | word business.” Weight Before, After Meal After a meal, a person's weight will be increased exactly by the weight of the focd, PORK PRODUCTS LOCAL DRAFT BOARD board, intermixed with Chinese, | L LOOK FOR THE LITTLE | BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR | GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL. ITY PORK PRODUCTS EE hE A A lof Elmwood Farms {milk dally from a herd | purebred and grade Guernsey cows | very productive, We edge of the Dismal SBwamp-—about jon it, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. State Nurse's Report Miss Mary F, Blegal, state nurse, has just released her report for the year 1041, which shows that in her travels in the interest of public health, she has visited 666 homes and covered a mileage of 7707, The nurses’ work divides itself in- to five classifieations: orthopedic, baby clinic, thberculosis, soola] dis- eases, and school visits, In connec- tion with the corrective work being done on crippled children, she re- ports that 134 were taken during the year to the clinic at the Philipsburg Hospital, 3 cases were transferred to! | other states, and 4 cases of infantile paralysis received attention, There were 40 baby clinics held during 1041, three weeks having been omitted at the time of the paralysis enidemic. Among the 310 bables vis- iting the clinic, there were 5 con- genital deformities discovered, which { were referred to the orthopedic clin. | fe Immunization against diphtheria was given to 18 Infants, 178 child. ren between the ages of one and four, and to 207 children from 5 up aly cases were - na Wy FARMING IN NORTH CAROLINA Hertford, N. C., The Centre Democrat, Dear 8irs H one hundred and sixty gallons of We sell pasteurized milk, raw milk, | agencies and | program referred to relief | her efficiency | man or two | 28 tributed assistance There were 52 tuberculosis clinics during the year, at which there were 130 patients, with a total of 619 vis- its, Twenty-seven persons were take en Lo sanitariums in the state The soclal diseases were treated at 51 clinics, A total of 283 patients made 1145 visits to the clinic Part of the state nurse's work in- volves visits to the county schools to care for corrective work among the pupils, Miss Slegal attended to 18 tonsils and adenoids, 2 skin infec tions, 2 orthopedic, 1 nervous afflie- tion, and 1 cardiac case Another duty required of the state nurse ls to Inspect the work of the licensed midwives. Two of these were investigated and four of thelr cases inspecied Miss Blegal says fine cooperation of and the Individuals confers, her work thorough. She feels zations and people have individuals con- that the without the community with whom she could not be that the organi- who assist her materially increased 50 I am Very truly your: F. B. TATE * - . | SPRING MILLS MAN HAS Feb. 1, 1942 | ed in a crash of two tucks {45 TRUCK spoT] Y DAMAGED Damage andounting to $40 result. on Route of Mifflinburg, three miles west | Thursday afternoon I have taken charge! where we retail of eighty! | side {chocolate milk, cream and butter-! milk, all produced and manufactur- ed on the farm The country here in Northwestern Noth Carolina is very level, and are on the lower six miles from the swamps. The , soybeans, ars ralsed in this county. Our dalry is the only dairy in Perquimans county, A large number of hogs are raised here. They are turned in the peanut fields after the peanuts are harvested, When they harvest their corn here, they go through their fields after the corn Is thoroughly dry, snap off the ears With some shucks, as it is called in the South. and haul it to their barn Then most of it shelled before selling. At present it is selling here at 75 cents a bushel of shelled corn (56 pounds). After the corn is taken from the field, catile the farmer has are turned in the field. This time of year they are is i going through their fields with stalk cutters, cutting the corn stalks in small pleces as well as the cotton stalks from last year's crop Some time In the future I will give you an idea of how they raise cotton and peanuts, ag I know many of your readers have never feen them grow or know how they are raised vi% Hope you ean help me find a good A truck, operated by J. C. Wal- ters, Lewisburg owned bv the Union Farm Bureau Production Qompany. traveling west, veered to the righ of the road, then turned lef onto a side road; at the same time, A. B. Confer, Bpring Mills, operat. {ing & truck back of that driven by | Walters, thought it was hogs and what few just pulling started the first to ti» side of the road, 850 passiig on the left side, a: machine turned Irvestigating the mishap was Pvt L. G3. Armbruster of the Milton de- tall of the State Motor Police, who placed Walters under arrest for im- proper turning. No one was injured becatse of the crash —— . ADDED INTEREST IN VEGE TABLE GARDENING Interest in the correspondence course in home vegetable gardening offere¢l by the Pennsylvania State College has Increased to the point where Inquiries often arrive by air- mai] and telegraph, according to W R. White professor charge of correspondence courses agricul ture On ane particular day. 84 new ap- plications for correspondence COUrs- es were received, of which 48 ap- plied for the course vegetable gardening. Other popular courses are those on milk goats and the duction of market turkeys in in Pro. - There are Me YORITS for as pL FL okie” dol Buy U Bonds and Stam to the front Savings — lh B nas or bondage? ings Bonds POTASH] Jor Five Million Farms More than 800,000 tons of potash mate- rials for fertilizer use left American mines and refineries last year for farming areas where soil deficiency of potash—an es sential plemt food-is limiting crop pro- duction. About two-thirds of this tonnage was in the form of muriate of potash (6063% K:0), a form highly concen- trated to reduce the Farmer's fertilizer freight bill. Immediately upon the out- break of war in 1939, the American Potash Industry began a rapid increase in production capacity. This expemsion program is still continuing to meet the demands for increased food production «FOOD for VICTORY. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. 118 ¢ Co. Students Graduate at State {talning flavorings tightly corked, or they will Jose their! Ma haat - | One Listed as Honor Student; No Formal Exercises Are Held In the first Penn State Commence- | ment without formal exercises in 20 | years, 18 Centre County students, including one graduated “with hon- | ors” were among 138 awarded de- grees last week, The honor student was William FE. Harkins, san of Rev. and Mrs J. F. Harkins, of State College who was one of the 12 baccalaureate can- didates who had a four-year average of 24 or better out of a possible 3 Of the Centre County group, nine were pwarded advanced degrees and nine received baccalaureate degree Students who received diplomas last week may participate in the formal commencement in May, which will take the place of the usual June commencement under the College's accelerated war-time program The County graduates were Orville Sollenberger, Bellefonte, master of education; Eva Bailey of Centre Hall, master of education Ruth Lane, Lemont, education; John Hoffer, Philipsburg, industrial en- gineering Luther Bissey, master of science in fuel technology: Charles Eder mas- ter of science in civil engineering William Harkins, arts and letters; Hans Jannssen, doctor of philosophy in economies; Ruth Marshall, edu- cation; Robert McCormick, master of science in chemical engineering: Robert Scott, doctor of philosophy in physics Warren Stubblebine, doctor philosophy in chemistry: Henry Stultz, commerce and finance; Jos- eph Underwood, doctor of philoso- phy In agricultural and biological chemistry; George Watrous, dairy husbandry; Edith Wright, education; Paul Wright, industrial education; Jane Pirestein, journalism, all of State College. Centre of HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Following a Recipe The most efficient way to put to- gether a recipe is first to read it carefully, then get out everything that needed in the recipe. Then get Into the work and do as the re- Cipe directs. In this way, no time wasted In washing the hands in be- tween getting the desired articles oul of a clean cupboard or cabinet Deodorized Gasoline To each quart of gasoline used In clearing clothes add a few drops of oll of rassafras. The gasoline will be deodorized, and there will be no dis- agreeable smell emanating FRIment after the citaning Removing Old Paint To soften and remove old paint varmish, try two paris of spirits ammonia to one of turpentine: ap- ply with a rag Old paint may also be removed with sandpaper, damp- ehed with betizine Washing Woolens When laundering woolens, it is best to use lukewarm washing and ritslig waters, Make up mild soap Or soup powder into a soft, fluffy mass and place in the washing wat- er just before putting in the wool- ens, Be gure never to rub soap di- rectly on them as this tends io break the threads or stretch the garment out of shape Refilling Feather Pillow When refilling a feather pillow, crush a small bjock of camphor and mix with the feathers. This will keep the feathers “fresh.” and will help to preserve them. Better Blending Dates will blend better with other ingredients In cooked dishes if thes are first covered with a little hot water or milk, They will soften them. New Fireplace IT the bricks around the fireplace are 100 new and bright-looking, trv rubbing them with some machine oil applied on 8 soft cloth. This will im- Part a more seasened appearance 10 the fireplace and it will blend in bet. ter with the furnishings of the room Tightly Corked Be sure {o keep the botties con- and extracts in Ha ’ th irom rr of strength and flavor, Cleaning Silver : Common Jump starch can be used | for cleaning silver. It should be rub- bed on with a damp cloth, allowed to stand for a few minutes, and then rubbed dry with cheesecloth. | Stiffened Finger Joints Dissolve camphor gum in olive oil, | and rub the stiffened joints with this preparation three or four times { daily. The rubbing. as well as the oil, will help to soften the bony for- | | mation aroung the Joints, | Random Items ————— Continued from pape owe) | new budget is prepared in July, and | ‘we wouldn't be surprised if the in- | | creases are forthcoming, Monday, | {when a teacher told the board he | | didn’t “buy anything in Bellefonte” Te pencil collection of Joe Owens, | of near Bellefonte, now numbers 1190 pencils, ho two of which are alike, He has big pencils, little pen- cils, fat pencils, thin pencils, pencils with and without erasers. all colors, Marge—"' Every woman does, Ethel! I never realized what a dim and was until | replaced the bare bulb I used to have dreary place my laundry with a Laundri-Lite. “This wide circle of good light actually makes me feel like working! It's s0 easy to see by—so restful the eyes. It doesn’t leave me all tired out after doing my washing and ironing—and we all need our energy these days!” WEST PENN POWER COMPANY The “LAUNDRI-LITE" Does it! to The Laundri-Lite is an of. Large Home Burns spreading quickly nilkhouse and azed the len-room and Mrs. Howard Cleveland township, Columbia coun- ty, Thurs ia : Loss was ef # mated by above $10 consider able } Flam adjoining shed Mr from an butcher home of Johnson in valuable milk - tallied iy ans sad The flames nt broke cement ou a block serves as a Irance 1c 4 [ 4 corner butcher h muiKkhouse Studen ts C ontribute PPK: well Uni | tributed { $47 063 tc lief fund of the Americs n the recently the campus the direct instructor of Was men eft ve 5 assisted Miss Ruth from Mount Vernon ter Heid, who Woodbury, N. J 1 of the point where Joe Harvested by 108 Sunbury Water Company is har- vesting ice on the smaller reservoir cast of Sunbury with a force of 180 men, directed by Harry J. Masters. which wes 10 inches thick -&t the weekend is now 11 { ; socom as the small nr the workers will g reservoir, where the | inches ioe - Would Promete Lockard A bill has been introduced in Con. gress asking {or the promotion. of Pvt. Joseph L. Lockard, Will port, to second lieutenant a5 8 re- ward for his dligence in deleciinig ; Japanese warplanes pt Harbor on December 7 approachir Pear! Boy's Body Found Body of six-year-old Carl Slesr, missing from his home in Shamokin Dam since January 21, was found : the west shore of the Busgwe- hanna River about a half mile sotith he broke through the joe while at play Fight colds right! Why it will pay you to use the ANTIPHLOGISTINE method BE ALERT FOR CHEST COLD WARNINGS! When your throat feels raspy and your chest feels tight — you probably have a vold coming on! Don't delay! Get after those symptoms the “Antiphlogistine " way. A DOCTOR Antiphlogistine was invented by a hysician — for the express purpose of inging more satisfactory relief to the discomforts of chest colds. It is a fine medicated dressing that gives you the added benefits of " Moist heat.” WHAT YOU DO: At the first warning of a chest cold — warm a package of Antiphlogistine in hot water. Spread a % inch layer of Antiphlogistine over your chest. Cover with a cloth and let the application re main overnight, fran WHAT ANTIPHLOGISTINE DOES: It works for many bours. girs Sou you the benefits of fine "specialisad” medics tion plus "prolonged heat” It relieves that congested feeling — makes breathing more comfortable belps you feel better. Once you discover the important tages in AvsipBlogtiue you'll want tell your friends. For fifty years person has told another Siig phlogistine until today it is known the world over, i a - now your Astiphlogistine today. nN ITN Ne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers