Women and Their Interests Summer time Fables By DOROTHY DIX Gout and a Bay Window. Such, alas! was the case with this particular Captain of Industry. "It is True." said the Innocent Young Maidens addressing their Own Souls, "that ho does Not Resemble the Hero of Our Romantic Dreams, but we have observed that Romance is a Slim Diet on,which to subsist, and that it is not Nearly so Nourishing as .Lobster New burg. "We al*> perceive that he Is a trifle Stout, but It has not escaped us that a lithe figure generally goes with a thin pocketbook, and we apprehend that It is better to tie up with a fat Bank Account than It is with a Slim Figure. Happily for us. Heaven is Kind, and a Wife sees so Little of her Husband after she is married to Him that it does not matter how he Looks." Thereupon all the Guileless Maidens set their Caps for the Aged Million aire. One Artless Younx Thins: studfed np on Rheumatism and Arterio Sclerosis and Diseases of the Digestive Organs and Liver, and when she could decoy the Old Party aside sho would dis course to him srweetly upon his Af flictions. and tell him how she was a Horn Nurse and doted on Ministering to the Sick. These tactics, however, mode no lilt with the Millionaire. The Maidens were in despair, appre hending that his Millions must go to Philanthropy instead of to a Beautiful Young Widow, until one, more astute than the rest, took counsel with her self. "I perceive." she said, "that the older and Fatter people are the more Bager they are to Dance, and that the Clicking Sound that you hoar at tho Tango Teus is not the Castinets, but the Creaking of the Bones of the Aged; therefore I will offer to teach (his moneyed Methuselah the Maxixe, and peradventure I shall land myself in a Limousine." With these words she approached the Elderly One, and lured him into the Dance, and as every time his Knees gave way under him she mur mured. "How Beautifully you do the Hesitation," he was so enchanted that he Proposed on the Spot and She Kolled in Money ever after. Moral: This Fable teaches that Brains are now Located in your Heels instead of in your Head. HOW I CURED MY EYES fHIS FREE PRESCRIPTION IJID IT "My eyes were i,n a terrible state;: I could hardly stand it. They were red pnd Inflamed; felt ns though they had Fand in them. They would ache and t<urn dreadfully and caused incessant headaches. I could hardly read at all. After wearing my glasses my eyes felt strained and overworked. By chance I met a man whose eyes had bothered him the same way. He gave me the following prescription which he said had cured him and since had enabled liini to discard his glasses." "If you wear glasses or have eye trouble similar to mine I advise you to have this formulji filled at once. H. C; Kennedy or any druggist can fix it up for you. Here it is— -5 Grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces Water. Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyes by means of an eye cup three to four times daily—oftcner if convenient. Just note how quickly your eyes will feel fine. It does not smart or burn. Is ab solutely harmless and any druggist who knows the formula will tell you that you need not hesitate to use it. If you try It 1 am sure you will be just as en»- thusiastlc over It as I am. Cut this out so you will always have the prescrip tion."—Advertisement. SOUS A —AT— Willow Grove SUNDAY, AUG. 30 SEPTEMBER 13 1011 Special Excursion Train Special I.v. From Fare A.M. Harrisburg $2.00 6.00 Hummelstown .. z.OO 6.18 Swatara . 2.00 6.24 Hershev 2.00 6.27 Palmyra 2.00 6.35 Annville 1.85 6.45 Lebanon 1.75 6.57 Myerstown 1.75 7.11 Richland 1.75 7.17 Sheridan 1.75 7.21 Womelsdorf 1.70 7.27 Willow Grove, arr 10.15 Returning, Special Train will leave Willow Grove 9.00 P. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of ex cursioii on above Special Train in each dltectlon. Children between 5 and years of age half fare. KISS JEANNE PRATT pupil of William H. Sherwood, will resume PainoforteTeaching at 114 West State St. September, Bth BTOERT* KBM RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Wulnut St. Udl PhoM Ti rURSDAY EVENING, -----—i-n —n'nmmv i* inwirmwmmn, | THE LAST SHOT By FREDERICK PALMER Copyrights 1014, by C'harlea Scrlbiff't Nona. [Continued] "Some haif-truths la tlmt." an- Westerllng. "One axiom, that must hold good through all that the aggressive which keeps at It always wins. We take the aggressive. In the space where Napoleon deployed a di vision. we deploy a battalion today. The precision and power of modern arms require this. With such immense forces and presenUday tactloa, the line of battle will practioally cover the length of the frontier. Along their range the Browns havo a series of fortresses commanding natural open ings for our attack. These are almost Impregnable. But there are pregnable points between them. Here, our method will be the same that the Japa nese followed and that they learned from European armies. We shall con centrate In masßes and throw in wave after wave of attack until we have gained the positions we desire. Once we hare a tenable foothold on the crest of the range the Brown army mast fall back and the rest will be a matter of skillful pursuit." The premier, as he listened, rolled the paper knife over and over, regard ing its polished sides, which were like Wester ling's manner of facile state ment of a program certain of fulfill ment. "How long will It take to mobilise?" "Less than a week after the rail roads are put entirely at our service, with three preceding days of scattered movements," answered Westerllng. "Deliberate mobilisations are all right for a diplomatic threat that creates a ifurore In the newspapers and a de pression In the stock market, but which 1B not to be carried out. When J you mean war, all speed and the war lever at white heat." "Yon would liars made a good poli tician, Westerllng," the premier re marked, with a twitching uplift of the brows and a knowing gleam In his shrewd old eyes. "Thank you," replied Westerllng, "a man who is able to lead In anything must be something of a politician." "Very true. Indeed. Perhaps I had that partly In mind In making you vice-chief of staff," responded the pre mier. "Then it all goes beck to the public •—to that enormous body of human ity out there!" He swung the paper knife around with outstretched arm toward the walls of the room. "To public opinion—as does everything i else in thiß age—to the people—our masters, your and mine! For no man \ can stand against them when they say j no or yes." "You know the keys to play on, though," remarked Westerllng with a complimentary smile. "No one knows ' quite so well." "And you are sure—sure we can win?" the premier ask»d with a long, tense look at Westerling, who waa steady under the scrutiny. , "Absolutely!" he answered. "Five millions against three! It's mathe matics, or our courage and skill are "I Bt*ka My Uf Hoara not equal to theirs. Absolutely! We , have the power, why not use ltT Wo do not lire In a dream age!" Prom a sudden, unwitting exertion , of his strength the knife which had been the recipient of his emotions snapped in two. Rather carefully the premier laid the pieces on the table before he rose and turned to Wester ling, his decision made. "If the people respond with the war fever, then It Is war," he said. "I take you at your word that you will Win!" "A condition!" Westerling an nounced. the moment war be gins the army is master of all intelll- ' gence, ail communication, all re sources. Everything we require goes i Into the crucible!" "And the press—the mischievous, greedy, but rery useful press?" asked | the premier. "It also shall serve; also obey. No i lists of killed and wounded shall be given out until lam ready. The pub lic must know nothing except what I choose to tell. I act for the people and the nation." "That is agreed," said the premier. Tor these terrible weeks every nerve and muscle of the nation is at your service to win for the nation. In j three or four daj-B I shall know if the j public rises to the call. If not —" He J shook his head. "While all the information given ' out Is provooative to our people, you will declare your hope that war may be averted," Westerllng continued. "This win screen our purpos*. Final ly, on top of public enthualaam will come the word that the Browns have fired the first shot—as they must, •when we cross the 'frontier— that they Jure been killing our soldiers. This ■will make the raoial spirit of every man reapond. Having decided for wax, every plan Is worthy that helps to victory." "It seems fiendish!" exclaimed the Jwemiar In answer to a thought eddy ing In the powerful current of his brain. "Fiendish with calculation, }>ut merciful, as you say." "A fast, terrific campaign! A ready machine taking the road!" Weeterling declared. "Less suffering than if we went to war carelessly for a long cam paign—than tf we allowed sentiment to Interfere ■with Intellect." "I like fwSr energy. your wffll" said I the premier admiringly. "And about ' the declaration of war? We shall time that to your purpose." I "Declarations of war before strik ing, by nations taking the aggressive, are a disadvantage," Westerllng ex plained. "They are going out of prac tice. Witness the examplss of Japan afalnet Russia and the Balkan allies against Turkefy. In these days dec larations are not necessary n? a warn ing of what Is going to happen. They belong to the etiquette of fencers." "Yes, exactly. The declaration of war and the ambassador's passports win be prepared and the wire that fighting has begun will release them," agreed the premier. "Yet If we did lose! If when I had given you all you ask your plans went wrocgl If our army were broken to pieoes on the frontier and then the nation, kept In ignorance of events, learned the truth"—the premier enun ciated slowly and pointedly while he locked glances with Westerllng—"that is the end for us both. You would hardly want to return to the capital to face public wrath!" "We must win though we lose a million men!" he answered. "I stake my life!" he cried hoarsely, striking his fist on the table. "You stake your life!" repeated the premier with slow emphasis. "I do!" said Westerllng. "Yes, my life. We cannot fail!" "Then It will be war. if the people want it!" said the premier. "I shall not resist their desire!" he added in his official manner, at peace with his conscience. • • • • • Partow was a great brain set on an enormous body. Partow's eyes had the fire of youth at sixty-five, but the pendulous flesh of his cheeks was pasty. Jealousy and f&ction had en deavored for years to remove him from his position at the head of the army on account of age. New govern ments decided as they came In that he must go, and they went out with him still in the Baddle. Let officers apply themselves with oonsplcuouß energy and they heard from a genial Partow; let officers only keep step and free of courts martial, and they heard from a merciless task master. Peculiarly human, peculiarly dictatorial, dynamic, and inscrutable was Partow, who never asked any one under him to work harder than him self. Lanstron appeared in the presence of Jove shortly after eight o'clock the neixt morning after he left La Tir. Jove rolled his big head on his short neck In a nod and said: "Late!" "The train was late, sir," Lanstron replied, "and I have some news about our thousandth chance." "Hm-m! What is It?" asked Partow. When Lanstron had told his story, Partow worked his lips In a way he bad If he were struck by a passing re flection which might or might not have a connection with the subject in hand. "Strange about her when you consider who her parents were!" he said. "But you never know. Hm-m! Why don't you sit down, young man?" "The way that the Grays gave out our dispatch convinces me of their in tentions," Partow said. "Their peo ple are rising to It and ours are rising in answer. The Grays have been trans ferring regiments from distant prov inces to their frontier because they will fight better in an invasion. We are transferring home regiments to our frontier because they will fight for their own property. By Thursday you will find that open mobilization on , both sides has begun." "My department is ready," said j Lanston, "all except your decision j about press censorship." "A troublesome point," responded Partow. "I have procrastinated be cause two definite plans were fully worked out. It is a matter of choice between them: either publicity or com plete secrecy. You know I am no be liever in riding two horses at once. My mind is about made up; but let. me hear your side again. Sometimes I get conviction by probing another man's." Lanstron was at his best, for his own conviction was Intense. "Of course they will go in for se crecy; but our case is different," he began. Partow settled himself to listen with the gift of the organizer who draws from his informant the brevity of es sentials. [To be Continued.] DANCING ACADEMY TO OPEN Mr. J. R. Stubinsky, of the Hill Dancing Academy, 18th and Market streets, has Just returned from New York where he was in attendance at the Castle House and saw all the lat est dances. Mr. Stubinsky will open his dance hall for the season, Mon day, Sept 14th The newest music will be featured, including the latest dance steps. . &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ? g AT errS BiS a\/ ts" bar n VijY r\ a\ /j f CLOSES | KI ■ IfcX l\| ! j/V| 1 I "jgy' ' jTo-morrow the Last Half Holiday 'J^oviSTn™ fV,r\ 1 / i % J FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY AX EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FOR FRIDAY' CIM.V % u, , ... , FRIDAY OXLY ' 2 and"Mi S^DrSsT ~S s6 ' s ° a " d s "° W ° men ' S sls-00 New Fall Suits For *" C !^r^ , sL l 1 ? W # - and Misses Cloth Coats, Women and Misses S I S p le ndld ,n UQC jRQ 7 £ $1.95 1 M pretty styles that can be worn <t|/ I•%J %J Vv • • New Fall styles, made of all- i K all Fall. Sizes for women and New Fa]] stv j eg _ made of a „. wool serge, colors black and navy #l'" ,:arl v Pa " coat "' '» Pr®tty woo , Berir< .. <. rpnpl4 anrt cheviot.. . I,le ' ( \ styles, made of all-wool black Desirable colors, black, nan, i ff _.. * ar "' nav y b,u<> ■ ser K pa - Mannish CoDen , RuSß , a „ tpn anrt rhnn „_ f W TOR FRIDAi mixtures and medium weight late brown . C oats lined with P J $3.00 and $3.50 Girls' Boucles. All sizes for women and guaranteed satin. Sizes for I-RIDAY OM.I r \ Cloth Coats v" Il '" s ' j women and misses. Sweaters, Values to $1.50, # $1.95 FOR FRIDAY OXLY *| f FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1| I QQ _ C {Girlish styles, neatly trimmed. / in ail-wool serges and mixtures. $6.50 and $7.50 Women s and 158 50 Women's and Mists' w v « Just the coat for school Sizes , ,J,O JU *l, * ® miSSCS (uqt )0() fo He „_ Boy ,. an(f % 2to 14 years. Misses Cloth Dresses Cloth Dresses Girls' Wool Coat Sweater. High K_ I v or low necks. All sizes. J , .W75 $5.75 ==;> /■ K Vv« f */ FOR FRIDAY ONLY ( FOR FRIDAY ONLY I New Fall styles in materials of , _ J «/r >' —• __ I New Fall styles, In crepe ma- all-wool men's wear serge and Women S Corset Covers, » • Men S Shirts, 50c Value, For ■ terlals. box plaited tunics. Also crepe. Well-tailored and neatly 35c Value, For J 1 JYH I all-wool serge dresses In all de- trimmed. All the newest colors mmm ■ % f f* KkJ sirable shades. Sizes for women In all sizes for women and' | _ m 1 r . , ~. ■ and i"lsa«-«- misses. 1# C % ■ Only t>" to sell, made of fast I v M ■ coat styles. All Lace trimmed | I' FOR rnu.u OM.I IOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY / Women's House Dresses, Women's Kimonos. Values ' Silk Waists, Values to $4.00, FOR FRIDAY ONLY Y 1 Values to $1.25, For to SI.OO, For For Women s Bungalow Aprons, , I 59c 69c $1.95 % , , Maflfi of ne,s and messallne Xrf C £ W Just 100 to sell, made of fast silk, black and colors. All sizes. V < # color percales. All sizes. • "«< • 'J- made of crep jl, gh op , ow neiks and setln Jugt gn aprons to gel i ma a e # f J i aDII lawn. All M/.CS. Floeves. fast color gingham, cut full. I V - * C Silk Petticoats, $2.50 Value, fl t ■ ■» \ I £ For 9 Boys' Norfolk Suits and FOB F "" ,AI ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I An I Boys' Reefer Coats, values Boys' Blouse Waists, 50 Dozen Boys' Knicker I C i/OC H . t , , n , c, , made of 50c material; for Pants; values to $1.00; 6to t Just ioo to sell—Women's silk H to • i*riaay only Friday only 17 years, at 1 v Messallne Petticoats. Assorteed |] J I r IB I SI.OO 24c 49c || * j Mens $lO and sl2 SUITS, 20 of' 1 WlMt itl A BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS* , These SUITS To-morrow a? j a ' ues t° $4.00 Friday at COATS IN CAPE EFFECT ARE AUTUMNFEATURES A Boon to the Home Dressmaker By M 8363 Cape Coat with Raglan Sleeve#, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 buat. Thre coat in cape effect is not alone one of the smartest possible, it is also a real boon to the home dressmaker. The rag- Jan sleeves mean that absolutely no fitting is required and the short little cape covers the seams. The model will be found a good one for all_ seasonable suitings but, fn this case, it is made from one of the new cr£pe moir£ bengalines with trim ming of velvet. Broadcloth, gabardine and the like can be used quite as well as the fancy silks. For the medium size, the coat will re quire 4% yds. of material 27, 4% yds. 36, 3 yds. 44 in. wide, with % yd. 27 in. wide tor the collar, 11 yds. of banding. The pattern is cut in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea ceuu. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Zembo Temple to Visit Rajah, Reading, Sept. 23 At least 500 members of Zembo Temple of the Mystic Shrine with their wives and families will go by special train to Reading: September 23 to be the guests of Rajah, the mother tem ple. Zembo band and patrol will BO along and the working team will con duct a big class of novices "over the hot sands." A committee from Rajah temple will meet the HarrisburK dele gation and will escort the visitors to points of interest including Mt. Penn. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock at the temple. Tlje HarrisburK Zembo special will leave Union station at 2 in the after noon and return at midnight. FORMER I'OOTBAW, STAR | HANGS OUT A SHINGUK ! M. Edward Richards, for three years left end on the Central High school j eleven, has opened a dental establish- < ment at 1333 Derry street. "Cy" Richards had a reputation while on the blue and gray squadron for knock- ! ins the teeth out of his opponent's mouth whenever opportunity offered;' now he is pulling them in a scientific manner. "Cy" is a graduate of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania dental school. > BOV I'AIJaS FROM PORCH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Sept. 10.—Falling eight feet off a porch at the home of a relative where he was visiting, I Karl Collins, Shamokin, suffered a broken arm when he landed on a pile i of logs. )■ Madame Use* bell Discourses omi Perfumes Their History, Their Use and How Made PERFUMES WITH THE ANCIENTS AND THE MODERNS—Part I. In the history of civilisation perfumes have played an Important part and their use has seemed to mark epochs of ultra refinement and cultivation. Centuries be tore the a. ;T.r-l Christian Bra we have ology the In vention of perfumes; Is ascribed to the Gods and. according to these fables, mor tals received their first knowledge of the use ot scents from one of tha nymphs of Venus. Extravagance Among the Greeks. Among the Greeks the art of the per fumer was carried to a point of extrava gance and refinement, never equaled be fore or since. The manner of perfuming an apartment before an entertainment was given as careful consideration as were the costly viands nnd wines that were to be served. Incense was burned, the furniture sprinkled with sweet scent ed waters, and perfumed fans floated above the heads of the guests. The fol lowing quotation from a Greek poet who flourished about 350 3. C. gives some Idea of the extravagance of this practice; "—lie let fly four doves, with unguents drenched, Not of one sort, but ovary bird a per fume bore Peculiar, antk, different from the rest; And they hov'ring round us, from their heavy wings Showered their sweets upon our robea and furniture." It is not strange that under such condi tions moralists should have arisen to try by precept and laws to stop this extrava gance. Objection of the Moralist*. In Athens Solon forbade the use of perfumes, but laws preventing their Im portation were evaded and defied. The •tern and caustic Socrates disapproved of all artificial scen's. "There is," he said, "the same smell In a slave and a gentle man when both are perfumed." From Greece the use of perfumes was quickly carried to Rome, much to the dia SEPTEMBER 10. 1914. I LIGHT CONTRACT AWARDED j Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 10.—At the \ special meeting of the Dillsburg bor- I i ough council on Tuesday night the j i Dillsburg Light, Heat and Power' j Company were awarded the contract; |to furnish the street lights. The coun- ! | cil also voted to retain the arc lights instead of replacing with an improved i i incandescent light offered by the light ! | and power company. GIRLS' SKULL FRACTURED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Sept. 10.—Falling] from a ten-foot high stepladder, Mary j Thomas, seven years old, son of Mr. | and Mrs. John Thomas, Beach Haven, i suffered a fractured skull. She is in I I a serious condition in the Berwick hospital and may die. pleasure of the sterner Roman moralists anxious to curb the growing: luxury and extravagance of th< times. Laws were made against the sale of odors, but In vain; the use of them greiy more general and extravagant until even the battle flag and standards were heavily scented be fore they were carried forth to face the barbarians of the north. To such depths had Caesar's legions fallen! In addition to the perfumes produced In Italy and Greece, others were brought from the conquered countries of Egypt. India and Arabia. From the lavish, senseless profusion In the room and In the bath a more refined appreciation of the use of odors grew up. There Is much literature of that time on the proper use of perfumes and their significance. Each portion of tile body had Its appropriate perfume or oil; mint for the arms, ivy for the knees and neck, marjoram and rose for the hair and eye-brows, and so on. Rooms were perfumed to indicate their character, rose .for a lover's tryst, white violets (supposed to have a beneficial effect on the digestion) for a banquet and quince for sleep. The Center of Gossip. The perfumer's shops were center places for the gossip of the day. fashions and affairs of state were equally dis cussed there. The cult for an individual perfume grew up: certain political par ties, followers of som9 fad or fancy, were distinguished by the perfume they dif fused about them. Use of Perfumes In Religious Cere monies. Both profane and sacred history prove the use among the Hebrews of perfume and Incense for religious purposes and embalming the dead, but not for the anointing of the person, and the primitive Christian adopted the same example. The use of perfumes on the body became re garded OJI a sinful Indulgence and Incen tive to evil doing, while the use of In cense In the churches became more and more esteemed, and In the Catholic church this use has continued down to modern times. Perfumes are used In the church service In the form of Incense and mixed with the oil and wSx to be burned In lamps and for candles. Incense Is made of powdered sandal wood, a little gum and a combination of sweet smelling spices, and during the church service is burned In the censer, generally a beautifully wrought vessel of metal, sometimes of gold and stiver and Inset with precloua stones. This Is made In two parts, the upper part per forated to allow the escape of the per fume and In the lower part s place to be filled with Ignited charcoal, the heat of which volatlsss ths perfume. Ths swtn#- GIRL BURNED TO DEATH Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Sept. 10.—M It-, i Gertrude Keister, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Isaac Keister, who reside 'in Pfoutz's Valley, about three mlh.i I east of Thompsontown, was so bad I • ! burned at the home of her parent? that she died about twelve hours latef. ' She had tilled a bottle with coal oil I and some of it had spilled on tho | Moor and on her skirt. She tried to remove the oil on her clothing also | ignited, burning the clothes from her | body. BARN FIRED BY ENGINE Special to The Telegraph j Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 10.—Fire, due j to sparks from a traction engine; de- I stroyed a barn on the farm of Nathan kC. Creasy. Much of the contents were saved. Loss, SI,OOO. Ings of the censor carries the perfume into every part <rt the edifice. The Qolden Rose. One of the moat ancient customs ha the Roman Catholic church is the aanoal blessing by the Pope of Rome of the Golden Rose, a symbolic flower, made of purest gold and gem decked, which Is rubbed with ambergris, balm, musk and Incense. In the olden times the Golden Rose was generally sent to female sov ereigns, occasionally to towns, or cor porations as an evidence of the Pope's esteem, and the anointing with perfumes was always a part of the ceremony. In the Middle Ages we hear of llttla use of perfumes outalde of the efaurch. Indeed at this period both men and wo men took little care of the body. Ths bath which under the Romans hsd reach ed n point of enervating luxury fell en tirely Into disuse and perfumes shsred the same fate. The pendulum had swung the other way; the hardier virtues, the hunt and war were supposedly not com patible with a refined care of the person. Perfume Cultivates the Sensibilities. Undoubtedly the tree of perfumes cul tivates the olfactory nerves. Some people are quite insensible to sweet odors and cannot distinguish one odor from another Just as some people are color blind. The appreciation of fine odors, however, Is generally to be noticed among people of a high degree of Intelligence and culti vation. It Is by no means an unhealthy Instinct. Certain sweet smells have a de cided soothing effect on the nerves and It Is generally accepted that the burning of nromatlc perfumes Is disinfecting. It was not very long ago thst In Italy It was recommended that herbs and odor ous flowers be cultivated In sertate marshy and fever-ridden districts. Mo - ern sanitary engineers would probably scoff at this and start draining the af fected district, but modern sanitation ha* not always been at the service of the Italian- peasants while aweet-snsllltic plants havfe grown with little ooajdn*. Prom the ear 11 oat time*, as we have shown, perfume has been Intimately asso ciated wtth the life of Iks people. It has been used for NUgtsoa usieinmilss.' for embalming ths 4sa4; K has ntiMf the highest epooha ef stvßfaMtton sad has been esteemed lor health gtvtn propf tlss. The uas of psilSlliss, ho wit, ti modem times has In BPS—si SISSMMI] I and the cultivation a t ths flesssra, OM J gathering and dlstllllM of ttasa SJtA ths ' preparing of the extrait conattiajfeap portant Industry. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers