November 5, 1942, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Modern Etiquette 1. Is it impolite to interrupt a per-| son who is telling a story, when one has heard it before? 2. 1s it all right, when introducing two persons, to say, “Mr, Brown, let me make you acquainted with Mr Jones?" 3. How does a married woman sign her name to a business letter? 4. Is it courteous to stop on a busy thoroughfare to chat with a friend one has met? 5. Should the guests at a wedding reception insist upon kissing the bride? 4. Does the hostess shake hands with the guests as they arrive at a formal afternoon tea? 7. Is it permissible for a girl to use perfume? 8. How should wedding cake be given to the gusts? 9. Is it ments of bridge? 10. Isn't patience a virtue that ery one should do his best to quire, in order to get the most of life? 11. Is there any difference in size between the married and the un- married woman's visiting card? 12, When dining in a public place, is one permitted to call to a walter when something is desired? serve while proper to any kind eve ac out Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Yes; interested, and act as have not heard the story One should avaid the “let me make you acquainted with It is much better to say, “Mr. Brot this is Mr. Jones." 3. A married woman signs her ter without any title, using her Christian name, as “Helen D Stuart,” and in the lower lefthand corner of the letter she writes her name as she wishes the replier to address her envelope, viz (Mrs Donald R. Stuart)” 4. When you meet a good with whom you would like to it is much more considerate to slowly on with him rather stand and obstruct Progress other people 5. No. Some girls promiscuous Kissing Yes: and Uf the hostess though you phrase, 9 n, Tet. friend chat, walk t nan the of care for do not receive 6 someone with she aiso exile it is much better to appear her hand te each guest when intro- duced to her 7. Yes, if the perfume Is good and the scent is faint, Cheap perfumes and strong scent obnox- ous 8 in are often are placed are cov- S50mMe - Usually small individual boxes ered with white paper, and times embossed with the initials the bride and the bridegroom 9. Yes: refreshments served ing the progress of a game are ually in the nature of candy or nut the table a dish placed kept replenished throughout may pieces which of dur- 18 - on in little and 14 Cold beverages between He enjoys eveni erved rounds Yes best who has most the world 10 ence NO N( waiter is nearby tient until ask Id be One should then Lessons In English Johnson hap- Say, “Mrs yesterday say, “Mrs yesterday Do not pened In Johnson chanced to call Do not sg “It seems funny that he would do such a thing.” Say, “It seems queer (Or unusual) that he would do such h Do say, Th broken.” Say, “The is broken." Do not say, Say, “He is in Do not over the over the Say above Do not been Say AY a ing leg & of the chair ye chair’s not leg “He is in a bad fix a bad condition.” say, “She hung the picture tapestry,” unless meaning surface of the tapestry say, “Dinner six has an institution “has been Words Often Mispronounced Pronounce eks-tri-ka- bl, i as in it, a unstressed, and ac- cent first syllable, not the second. Hoof. Pronounce the oo as in too, not as in book. Mercantile. The | as in ill is ferred: as in tile is cosrect, but never as in feel Decade, Pronounce dek-ad, e as in deck. a as in aid, accent first labile. Christening. Pronounce kris-n-ing. the t is silent. Digestion. Pronounce first | a Cus Extricable. pre- syl- as in eT — [ Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class the It is and The value of the oysters in diet lies in its mineral content rich in iron, iodine, calcium, phosphorus. In preparing oysters, | run the oyster through the fingers so that every bit of the shell may be | removed, then rinse cold water Oyster Stew Boil 1 quart of milk, add 2 table- spoons of butter, 1 quart of oysters and 1-2 cup of cracker crumbs. Then add 3 dtops of tabasco, 1 tablespoon | salt, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Cook five minutes. Serve hot with oyster crackers. Fried Oysters 2 dozen oysters 2 eggs Fine bread crumbs Seasoning Wipe each oyster dry and sprinkle | with salt. Beat the eggs just enough to mix. Dip oysters in egg, then drop | each oyster in the bread crumbs, | which should be spread on a plate. | When coated with crumbs, fry a golden brown in dry hot fat. Draip | on absorbent paper. Serve with the following sauce. | Pyrolienne Sauce | To one cup of mayonnaise add 1-2 tablespoon of each of the following: chopped parsley capers, gherkins, | and chill sauce. iand crumbs on top. | Oyster Cocktail in Tomate Cups Select small tomatoes of regular size, chill, peel and hollow out deep- | ly. Allow 4 small oysters to each] serving. For the sauce, mix toyuth- | er. chopped | 2 cups of tomato pulp, finely. 1 teaspoon grated horseradish KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone 5599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves crumbs, Make lin an oven 450 degrees. Words Often Misspelled implement for metal) As genteel, quality propelling { Oar sassing ore i rentle Ge . Timbre tinguish from not labratory boat ile: eel; of tone) di timber Laboratory, Numskull A Kull Word Study Use a word three times and it is your Let us increase our vVoCcabu- lary by mastering one day. Words for thi: FANTASTIC; Imagi It fantasti ure IMPASSIONED feeling: ardent word i REGENERATE rb) anew: to give new life, strength vigor to. “One great thought breath- ed into a man may regenerate him Channing. ONEROUS; sive; troublesome. been trying Years HOSE moved to n “His impassione ght tear her eye to proci burdensome; Oppres- “The country has {for to pay this | onerous debt.” close adher- word. “So LITERALLY; with ence to words: word by wild and ungovernable a poet can- not be translated literally "Dryden VERIFIABLE: capable of being proved to be true “We want veri- flable facts.” drops tabasco sauce | teaspoon lemon juice tablespoon vinegar teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Pour the san and stir well Nn n “ 1 i 1 | 1 - ovate ice over the Baked Oysters and Macaroni ps cooked oysters Lond ablespoons butter cup grated cheese cup light cream . pepper, ‘paprika Use a greased baking dish, about 7 inches in diameter and 3 inches deep. Cover the bottom of the dish with crumbs, add a layer of mac- aroni and sprinkle ‘with grated sheese. Add a layer of oysters, sprinkle salt, pepper, paprika and alternate layers of macaroni and oysters until the dish is filled, leaving a layer of oysters Add the heated cream from the side of the dis! | Bake in an oven 400 degrees until | the crumbs are brown Scalloped Oysters 1 pint oysters 1 cup finely rolled cracker crumbs 1-2 cup melted butter 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs 2 tablespoons top milk or cream 2 tablespoons sherry wine 2 tablespoons oyster liquor Mix bread and cracker crumbs and stir in butter. Put a thin layer in bottom of a shallow buttered baking dish; cover with oysters and sprinkle with salt and pepper; add liquid. Repeat and cover top with macaroni | remaining crumbs. Bake 30 minutes Never allow more than 2 layers of oysters for scalloped oysters. Panned Oysters 1 quart oysters 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons finely grated onion 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped Pepper Paprika 1 cup top milk or thin cream Toast Drain the oysters in a colander, removing all julce. Melt the butter in a frying pan, add the grated on- | fon, oysters, salt, pepper and pap- rika, Cook for 5 minutes or until the oysters curl on the edge. Add the cream and parsley and when heated, serve at once on buttered toast. To relieve Muery of refresh= | playing : Dietz, | Dietz, ichasing a rabbit. Evidently there are COLDS Know anything about radio now? Then here's your chanee to , . other trade? cash in on your experience, with If qualified, a Petty Officer's rating in your specialty Or have vou skill in any Navy away! vou can join the right CLARENCE at Chamos chur last, was a profits were cost of their new chiureh of LH 1194 sufficient t BLANCHARD Pvt Pa il ¥ Marines, stati spent Gardner if gr, 1 Bat into the U. 8 Mrs. Walle ted Mr. and Lock Haven parents, Mr Sunday Mr. and Walter Dietz daughter Haven, relatives here on Sunday Mrs. Raymond Maxon’ is unchanged Mrs. John Campbell was the Ba Haven Hos pital for a hea condition, Bill Glenn of Mt weekend guest at the Mrs. John Stull, wi ill last week, is able to be again Rev. and Mrs minister of the pect to move Lo ous future A Jocal that of John Elizabeth Condon last Friday. Miss Virginia Beaty returned | to her work at the Sylvania Corp at Mill Hall, after convalescing from an appendectomy A dedication service the John Williams visi and Mrs on and ited Mrs of Lock vi vi taken WAS home quite und Eagle a Beaty was aro 10 Shope of Bellefonte, Baptist church, ex- | town in the near interest was Jr, and Miss Clintondale, wedding of Heichel, of for all boys jin the service who are members of the Liberty Baptist church, will be { held at the local Baptist church, in- {eluding special speakers and special { music, next Bunday evening, Nov. 8 The public is cordially invited, The first day of hunting season was one of sorrow for Kenneth son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed | as his dog was shot while! (some very careless hunters about, > J. M. Keichline | Jers Burope. tie now belongs others. Her enlisted ipa are OY their ations Pa extensive ard ner mo- the Img: ‘Smith ath of a fall last coming home Lock Haven £ of State Sunday Kunes home Grant snd rol, spent the weekend Grant's pare of OGer- ey planned to take advan- v of hunting . were “ He ATTY Mr. and Ear] daught with Mrs mania. Th he £1 ts opening da hn Campbell is a patient at Teah's Hospital in Lock Haven Her condition i improving AMERICA'S G RE AT COMICS IN TWO BIG SUPPLEMENTS the world's greatest comics and adventure features turn to “Puck” and the handy tabloid-size Comic book-—both printed in bright color. Follow the exploits of your favorites every Sunday. Remember TWO (2) great comic sections reg- ularly with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all news- For i stands, — —— Parents of Daughter A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Aber at the Lock Haven Hospital October 27 has been named Bonna Jean. Mrs. Aber was the for- mer Miss Maxine Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Watson, of Orviston, The energy wasted by Americans | in putting up a front, if harnessed | to war work, would outproduce Hit | Extra Tire Regulations (Continued from page one) a receipt for the tires and will re. eelve his check, or war bonds and stampy If he desires, In payment from the government shyly the tres have been inspected at toe warehouse for oficial determinetion of thelr value. Payment will be at {retail price ceiling levels “Those whe lve outside Ratlway | Express Agency pick-up zones should Ibring their idle tires to office “To each tire lev's th Railway FEx- press Agent will attach a shipping {tag identifying it with the receipt {glven to the seller. All tires enllect- fd. in this way will be sent to the warehouses where they will be ap- praised by a paid tir: expert, No de- ductions will be made for the vices performed hy the Rallway press Agency “Damaged but repairable nd tubes will be appraise at their cefl- ing prices, less cost of repairs, SBerap rubber prices will be pald for any that cannot be made serviceable Persons owning casings obviously fit only for crap, should sell them at once to scrap rubber dealers, transaction permitted in present strictive orders When the Idle imneed by Sere Ex- tires a e- we Plan of Price at Tire Purcl the Off ation it War would to Keep ce tated was anno Administr tir ’ vet re pure PER assed be avallable the nation’s roang SCOTIA (By H. M. Williams) army of hunters in the an in in 0 +3 there at § Was from turday a con- bombardment and then a couple of hours aus to lunch, then the light until later In the started up again for Quite a few cotton ing around here good ICCPKS Was nine a noon the firing which INLers firing ceased for probably wa ting their rather in this was the who came in of one Saxon after the start with think that have had our 8. He was vicinity and we could see him often walking around our lot feeding on our corn patch. Alright Boss, he will just good to you as he probably would to us Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Horner who have been occupying the Reed farm , moved last her house ; the Buf- a very e in is one we eves 01 that | summer | out quite staying taste as i VOUS AOU for the past ves the C atl, Cross road ~ I'nCay Ww near the falo Run road he ily class Church mont} Cray E Friday evening at and Mrs. Charl ae 14 eS LA are meeting of the will be held this home of Mr All members ested 10 be present Ine Scotia Mining Company | going right ahead with their in- staliation of ore digging and wash- ing machinery this week. They have been working at the mine installing equipment for removing the ore from the mine and expect in a short Lime to have everything ready for con- MOUs operation. AXE MANN (From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs 8. E. Rote spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Chester Rote of Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Bryan and daughter Janet Louise, Sun- day evening at Bat home in State Coliege Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Girerer, Tuesday of last week Visitors at the P. B. Shuey home Sunday were: Mrs. Reeder Jodon daughter Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Willlams of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. James O. Brewer entertained friends from Lock Hav- en on Sunday Mrs. W. P. Gillespie and William Seibert of Pittsburgh. spent Inst week at the L. A. Woomer home, Dr. and Mrs. Beidle of Hagieton, visited at the William Johnsonbaugh home on Sunday Harold, Robert and Lester Mor- rison of Washington, Pa. were din- ner guests of Mrs. D. P. Ray, Tues- day The Ladies’ Ald of the church will meet at the Clarence Corman home on Thursday night Mrs. Merrill Rice and Miss Helen Ray were delegates from the church to the Sunday School convention at State College. ROMOLA There were 54 present at Sundsy school on Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Bower and two children spent the weekend at the Lloyd Weaver home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy umgardner and children of Monument, spent the weekend at the home Mr. and Mrs M the ret spent the Hgate on and Mrs Chester Poorman and family called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Rogers, of Nittany Those who spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William But- ler were: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Weaver and four daughters, Mrs. Maude Robb, John Brickley, ters of Detroit, liam Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Ruth are spending a few days with their daughter and son<in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd Buckwalter, Mrs. Anna Barnhart, who has been spending a few days at the | John Heverly home, returned to her home Sunday at Curtin. Miss Bernice Weaver spent last Friday at Renovo at the home of (Mrs Charles Bowes, COMPENSATION Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nsurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. Phone 190 AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE SR i. TA aller) } on. | EVETY the age n=! sidewalk and John Heverly Mr, and | Mrs. Preston Robb and two daugh- wound of the left arm above Random Items Continued from page one) to do, but let's try to cut out chiselers and the chiseling! DRAWBACK : Wonder how school authorities are going to keep day-dreaming students al the Bellefonte High SBchool from spending wo much Ume gawking out of the windows of rooms along the Linn street side of the bullding person who passes by on the every car passing on the road offers possible diversion to the student whose mind Isn't on his (or her) work FRIENDS: Two of the Benator A, H. Letzler's friends have taken issue with what was sald about that gentleman in this space last week. Friend William W. Bleg declares that the new Belle fonte-Blate College road Is largely the result of the Senator's efforu Then there is the gentleman who ‘phoned, refusing to give his name that he didn’t doing on lis- and reported while Know the what the fasces was DOOKIeLs Letzler why “ figure the UU. 8 of match by Senat he know a central Inside tributed or on fae ia on Ors pear: verse Ar side « Neither do 4 Hi we RELEASES We UEn ment is rele news from ¢ the Bolomon word of he sinking « raft Warships OI INSIDE DOPE Ll regard bes Jury Acquits Driver of Truck fre Ce that of Faudi Herbert Hi Closkey niinued m page one) ne ) chan d The went 0 go was dazed arrived or pull into his lane and had ne get the shead this 10 out was road Was bus when he He Hoeman stated 1 does not smber happened in he crash and his Lock Have: where he was a ent ¢ patier treatment for his in- Teme the a wak- hospital for some time receiving Juries The Th heard the case and acquitted Paudie was composed the following persons: Mrs. G. C Sevier, C. J. Snook and Charles N Lamey, of Mill Hall: Kenneth An- derson, North Bend: Edward FPF Shearer, Farrandsville: Harry Sal- mon, Bald Eagle township: Mrs Evelyn Hiller, Renovo; Mrs. Chester Bowman, South Renovo. C. G. Mack J. B. McCool, C. E Decker and Mr: Elizabeth Paghy tn A s————— 4 Blair Hunters Wounded by Guns Continued pope one) jury which from now carrying several pel- unin nimrod is jets as souvenirs trip Kenneth Miller, 30, of Altoona R. D. 2. was the next hunter who ap- plied at the hospital for relief from gunshot wounds received while hun- ting Saturday. Several pellets were removed from the neck of Miller who was shot by a fellow Altoonan Last but not least came a young man to Mercy hospital whose cour age and enthusiasm for the sport of hunting will have to be admired by fellow enthusiasts. Shot by an un- identified hunter, Gerald Herbert, 21, of Altoona, walked the fleids and acquiring his limit of the game for the day before returning to the city and Mercy Hospital at 6 p. m., where he was treated for wounds of the left leg and thigh. of his first h Plane Spotters Given Priority (Continued prom pape ome) from Elks Club. Tom Fromm, Bob Wehr, C. Harmon and Ed Baney. From V. F. W. Auxiliary, C. M. Thompson, Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs Fred Marshall and Mrs. Roy Jones; from V. F. W, Harry C. Martin, John Garis and Willard McGovern ; from Moose lodge, Della Port, Wil- liam Folmar, Florence Haupt, Grace Ulrich, Betty Swint, Roy Baylett, Frank Hoffman. and H. Robertson; from Legion Auxillary, Mrs. Lizzie Kellerman, Mrs. Harrison Kline and Mrs. George Hartranft. From American Legion, RKorace Hartranft, H. H. Meese, F. W. Schiegel and Edmund Blanchard; {from Girl Scouts, Jean Meese, Char- jotte Daly and Shirley Thomas. Bitten by SL Bernard Ten-year-old Joan Kramer, dau- i ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Kra- Berwick, suffered an ugly men of the elbow when she was attacked by a | large St. Bernard dog. while return- {ing to her home after visiting Hn. ther home in the neighborhood. The wound was given treatment at the’ Geisinger Hospital, Danville, WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH General Insurance Phone 7) Bellefonte, Pa. Baby Girl Struck by Freight A 16-month-old girl is in the Jer. sey Bhore Hospital with a fractured skull received when she walked In front of a freight train, The loco- motive knocked her down between the tracks, and the entire train pass. ed over her. The child is Alta Irene Ohnmelss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Ohnmedss, who live near the abandoned NYC station at Larry's Creek. The accident happened on Wednesday at 5 p.m Nowadays, it takes a dinner dogfight to attract a crowd Legal Notices EXECUTORS the matter dam LL. Clevenstine Township, Cer ceancd Letters estate having unders! gnea all estate are ry A NOTICY estate of ale County In Wil- Walker Pa of the of ure ge testamentary on the above ranted 1 the persons indebted requested Ww make HRY « nat sald without been 2 nd those Re Ln to WwW. FRED HENR IET'TA D ars Mi « alker atty estates Wo delay for sett) CLEVENSTINE CLEVENBTINE Pa, W. Harrisor Ex Ww ngovii XAG AUMINISTRA TOR'S NOTICE of the sate of 5S NOTCH O'BREYAN. Exe D Ha ¢ vo EXECUTORS NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTICE wit t LEWIS Pp Wadition Campire X47 de) ay ead HM ITH, Bell nett ) Executor te, Pa R B mh elon Paw ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of aersigned all persons indebted ‘there- © are requesied Ww make Immediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set- Lement to PAUL M. WINKELBLECH Aaransburg, Pa, or A. E MINGLE Coburn. Pa, Administrators. W. Har- rine Walker i ey x44 ren an cov RT PROC LA AMATION WHEREAS Honorable Ivan Walker, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 48th Judicial District consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing the date of the 14th day of October 1842. to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace, Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre AND the Grand Jury convene on Monday. the 30th day of Novem- ber, at 10 o'clock A. M. and the Tra- verse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Session Court will convene on the 2nd Monday in December at 10 o'clock A. M. being December 14th, and the Traverse Jury for the second week of Court will appear on the 3rd Monday in December at 10 o'clock A. M. being December 21st, 1042, Notice is hereby given to the Cor- oner, Justice of the Peace, Alder- man and such Constables (that may have business in their respective districts requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they may be then and there in their proper per- son at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, exami- nations, and their own remembrance to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in jail in Centre County, be then and there to prose- cute them as shall be just Given under my hand in Belle- fonte, the 31st day of October in the year of our Lord, 1942, and the 167th year of the Independence of the United States of America. (All time given is Eastern time.) EDWARD R. MILLER, Sheriff, x48 tha ie 10 War . PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Robert E. Albright, Attorney-in-| fact for all of the legatees under {the Will of Edward C. Albright, de- | joensed, duly constituted and ap-| | pointed by Letter of Attorney, dated | March 21st, 1942, and recorded in| the Recorder's Office of Oentre County at Bellefonte, Pa. April 8. 1942, in Misc. Book, Vol. 33, page 129. executed, acknowledged and de- livered by all of said legatees and beneficiaries under the Will afore- said, in pursuance of and in con- formity therewith, will offer at pub- lic sale, on the premises hereinafter described, ang situate in what is known as “Spring Bank.” about An miles North of Millheim on the State Highway Route leading from Millheim to Madisonburg and Reb. ersburg, in Miles Township, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1942, | commencing at 1:00 o'clock, P. M PERSONAL PROPERTY: The undersigned Executor under the Wil) of Edward C. Albright, deceased, will offer all of the household goods and other personal property on the premises, situate at aforesald, the major items of which are: Heating move; chalre;, mirror; kitchen tab- Je cupboard: clock: kitchen uten- sils: dishes and glassware; jars and orocks. wooden beds: wash stand; lawn mower iron kettles; saw, plow; lumber; truck wagon, ogeth- er with all items of personal property too numerous to mention REAL ESTATE ttomey-in-fact with his authorit lowing the offer ¢ other indersigned, will pursuance ¥. immediately fol- the Vine prop. The in | of the real es- . decedent aied erty tate of whicl eld Bie ax afore QeRCrined ang nnded and at a t DOW Or ale » along land Bouth to paint ; f Mary or la 3 degre: nov reamer eles Gog rews a While 80% degrees n frit y & Poin wid road North FETC: : mia degrees West ame Which Highway De Route No. 667 440 nal Property w purchase cash to the ~fact knocked down and { the balance of the be paid, in cash, a good suffic- time possession 1 Estate wo be gned property lared sold & price neers orney-in the dec considerat pon delivery and jent deed at Ii be given which wii ROBERT E Wn HY {, etc, of ED- Executor ol WARD C ALBRIGHT, deceased ROBERT E. ALBRIGHT, Attorney-in-fact for the leg- atees and beneficiaries under the Will of EDWARD C ALBRIGHT, deceased ELMER E. HUBLER, Auctioneer W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Mea WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best FI lour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. when -
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