ck’ Bt. lage tor every n and r train frome e highy’ + Mai HAL © Mrs. ning: a= adsidey is r this and: worst: several EEL INS Was ites in Build of $3,» f care” al but, as the: nd" the preheat ym the: ystemy ov reduced « robablyr ut 65,~ f about: med by borers; 2 of the. RS. p the ott, of Adbert. Worla,. street, sborne founds ced by 0 peni~ 3, 1891, cession, bration y.. Pat )shorne = © cident, sntence: as. the art: of persons YW. to ‘the. Aspen 1, and y ment. basin, re also rer 700% rmerly - west Boris ey ntain- Ie AAA stacking hay pressure by weig! drawing together chains or ropes at #o cross-timbers under and ‘over plane ‘ floorings, seems: 40 ‘be successtul‘there, | ub it is 2 { with its Hefiipe : agsachuset moll > spoiled ensilage—in one case carly two-thirds of the stack; and this wastage, even if much leas, will doubt-. less offset the cost of a good silo. ry Gentieman, ==Coun- aa = 3: TO PREVENT SMUT IN OATS. .. Bteeping sced oats in hot water is a method by which the greater portion of: the loss from smut may be prevented a is the result of last year's investigation at the Ohio Experiment Station. Briefly, #he methyd is as follows: Have two «vessels, in one of which the water is warmed to about 120 degrees and in the -other kept as near 135 dey as possis ble, Have a basket of wire Joose splints covered with cloth Tight size, to ba putin the cold water bath and in this immerse the seed in the cooler bath, keeping it there and stirring ‘around until all the’ grains are warm, then lift out and plunge in hot bath, where it should remain from eight to ten minutes, being stirred all the time. Then remove it and. dip into cold water or spread the grain out and «throw cold ‘mater over it, letting it. dry sufficiently for sowing. The. effectiveness of this method depends on having the water hot © enough to destroy the smut germs which; -adhere fo the outside of the oats, but not vessels areused e water in the ‘warmer one would be cooled too much + Af the grain were placed in ‘it ‘immedi- | ately, or it would have to be heated so “warm as to destroy the vitality of the eed ,~ New York Observer: uN pons CHURNING INJURE THE BUTTER? | There is too much nonsense written by oy nt persons.about the character of “milk and cream and the effect of chuzn- ing, and many persons are led astray | thereby, The butter globule is too small for any mechanical injury to happen to + dt. The average size of these globules is one two-thousandth part of an inch in diameter, and, consequently, taking four ‘per cent. as the average proportion ‘of butter in the milk, there will be not less ‘than 100,000 ,000,000 of these globules in the cream of one quart of milk of aver- ‘age quality. The smallness of these particles is such that they cannot be broken up or.changed in any way by the mechanical effect of the churning or any ‘other process through which the cream is put. The only ill result on the butter “is ‘by improper working, and this does not in any way change the form or ichar- -acter of the fat globules, but i¥'may press “them together more closely, just as. clay is made sticky and adherent by working -it when it is wet. And when the butter ig plastered by drawing the ladel over it, “instead of simply pressing’ this on it the -effeet is not to break these globules but 10 draw them together and squeeze out ‘the moisture, and so make the: butter :galvy and sticky, instead of preserving the grain of it.—New York Times. TESTING GRASS AND CLOVER SEED. ~~ It is well to test grass and clover seed, not only to determine if the vitality of ‘the seed is impaired, but also to" ascer~ tain if it is adulterated with seeds of weeds or noxious grasses. Testing should never be neglected, for it is' the seed not suspected that does the harm. Select. a number of seeds large enough to make } the test a test—at least one hundred. . Count carefully. Place the seeds between. woolen cloths moistened with tepid water. The cloths should be boiled be- fore they are used, and the plate or pan in which they are "lmd’should be scalded to avoid the growth of fungi or mould. For the same reason,only recently boiled water should be used for moistening the cloths. At least two cloths should be laid upon the plate. distributed over them, and covered with another cloth. « If the reader can cover the plate with glass he should do so, as this will retard evaperation and protect the cloths from floating germs, Under these conditions and a temperature of _ seventy to ‘eighty degrees Fahrenheit, : good seed will ‘germinate within’ ten re Seeds of little vitality may germ- inate after ten aays,but they should not . t, ‘as they would | be counted in the ‘probably fail to «conditions. 8 nate under field should not be used fg. mens were landed hs 1m.yards or. other encl ally dropped early in the morning, and ‘almost where on the ground, you have oi look about the yard to find them, If the ducks are allowed to roam 80 -hotas to destroy the og ring, Two | 5 A “because th g Then the seed. is: The Pekin duskiscomparaaely A new variety In this country, as the fost a, in New Yi y any ‘bodies are so large so short that they variety of the duck. can be ever other fowls succeed same care, except. that a for drink than h h of water constantly hich the ducklings may gal. frequently id order that it kept pure... For the «first hard Ly meal, wheaten grits, or rice. As the ducklings get older give them more. liberty, when they will get a greater variety of food, such as insects and angle worms; also vegetables, or at least fine grass and clover. If you do not have a pond filled with weeds, or high land pasture, give choped onions; ‘cabbages, lettuce, and othar green and succulent vegetables. Always have your ducks kept in a yard at night, and let this be their home, for when they get enough to lay you will want to at will they usually seek some secure | spot for hiding their nests and eggs, and this is why they should be placed in a yard at night, and not let out until about the middle of the foremoon each day during the laying season. ; the old ducks it is a good plan to scatter the corn, oats, wheat, and other gram | them pick it out as it becomes: soft.— New York Bun. i rami AND GARDEN NOTES. farm, Frosted. food soon loses its natritive ‘qualities. Land too steep for. cultivation may be made good pasture. There is not enough attention paid to the selection of seed. A cow. was not made to trot. The cow gait is a walking one. ¢ \Ualves should have a yard where they cap exercise themselves every day. The manure of a well-kept animal goes far toward paying for winter keep. «After calves learn to be held it Goes ‘not take 16ng to teach them to lead. Have everything ready for work as soon as the frost.is out of the grouad. Under ll Conditions young suimals make the gain i in proportion to the food eaten. . Slr g our farm. Noone else ought to know needs and capacity as well asyou. = br Calves reared on skim-milk can readily be made fo make a very Jausfactory growth. It is better to give a scrab. thorough- bred care than a thorough-bred animal scrub care. When calves are overfed it upsets their with injurious matter. Much: ‘should be applied wherever needed, dnd also give extra covering to fruit and vegetable pits. Increase in weight with cattle is most cheaply secured with good pasturage during the growing season. For scurvy or itch in calves, mix tar- pentine, sulphur ang linseed oil and ap. Ply twice a week until cared. * No heifer given scrub care until she becomes a mother will make the cow she would, had Detter treatment been given. | © % “With rotation ‘comes a kaowloig of how to produce other crops, and hence mixed farming is practiced by the best farmers. A small, thrifty tree, with ‘good roots when ‘set out, will be a good bearing | tree sooner than a large one with muti. lated roots. It is rarely profitable to feed grain to yearling steers on a good pasture when they are not to be marketed uatil an. other season. Winter prices for the products of the dairy and poultry-yard have been such a8 to encourage everybody who can do 80 to increase the supply. After a calf raised by feeding. 3 a month old it will commence: eating and bran to an advantage. a {t.becomes 80 : ouble to When running _| And amateur a sort of p romiscuo fy. “Then a feeling wakes ia the young: guam’s | Aud be ¢ | Is affected herself in in a similar wa) By some occult: law ian to- the ducklings ars o shell re move them, with to a coop set on: fresh : ep them con: fined in a sm ten feet square, | il three years old. | The wafer should be | crumbs and sour milk may also be given, | BUI gather their eggs, and as they are usu- | In feeding | given them in shallow water, and let | = ¢ Have at least one low Wagon on the fi | to- -night.” - “dear?” .I'soro'he does; I don’t’know of any one ‘ment:out of one .than Charley” i8M— Washington Star. - : digestive organs and loads up the system | ‘clover hay, and can always be od bay .| Browny: Jones & Oo. ¢o han: | dling tin wht nk uf comaie’s : uch Jeara to : BUDGET OF I FUN. i 2 HUMOROUS | SEETCHES: FrRoM VARIOUS! SOURCES, spring ‘Courtship—A ‘Bore’s Reception —A Living ‘Exaniple—Defined ~—Something to Spend : =Next Best, Etc. ings freely the maple sop is pind Puds from the trees begin to Sh Sh nd tailors are m PPY ty For the roa a he new HEN pg an Of winters a ard ne) os May, Amn, shoots, of y 5, 8 morning ~CoReup in a 0s way, bosom, ot ag fond for some , maiden fair, and pines, wo must ex- For re oD help it, it’s in the air, ‘And the maid, it is meet for the bard to say, they are ut ‘BoRE's amoReTION, i fl Soithagn_Aagibiog I [can do for “What's the price?” asked the dealer. «A hundred and fifty dollars,” said | the owner. “Pil give you fifty,” proposed the dealer. The man laughed. “1 guess,” he said, ‘“you take me for sbout as big a fool as I took you for. You can have him for a hundred dollars,” and the horse was sold.—Detroit Free Press. NEW TERRORS FOR SCHOLARS. Thoughtful Pupil—¢‘Is it true, profes- gor; that nothing is every really lost?” Professor (of mathematics)}—¢‘Such is the opinion of our most advanced students and thinkers. The indestructibility of matter, the sensitiveness of the all-per- vading medium we eall ether in-respond- ing to the shightest impression, and the infinity of space all point to such a con- clusion.” : Thoughtful Pupil (in consternation)— “Then those lost books of Euclid will turn up some time.’’—Chicago Tribune. INDIGESTIBLE. Young Farmer Medders (at supper)— Ouch! Wouark! Kah! Jeeminy-jees- wax! What in Heaven’s name is the matter with the cake, Gloriosa? Bride (a city girl)—**Why, darling, there can surely be nothing the matter you, Brow i”, ith it. I followed th tly.” “Brown—=tYes, call again. #—Yankeo Tastes » pri es ic om tel Te ~' {#hells. Kah!” Hy 40h, dearest! May be it was the DEFINED. : She=t:Do yous not consider a tog “Hicks=*There’ sa Dd deal of Bun. bug.in this world.” = 7icks—¢And will be as long ‘as’ 8 Jou Transcri inthe yicini He—* Will you-marry me?” She (emphatioall y—Nol” =... HE J(unidismay JE ATh will you omise. not t T8— Poet—*1 at Wife—¢¢ Have you an _ inspiration, Poet—*No; bat I need three dollars.” ~Puck, ENJOYS HIMSELF, : Young Biggerly enjoys ‘a good in- come, doesn’t he?” said Mabel’s father. ¢¢Oh, yes, father, ” she.answered; $m that would be likely to get more enjoy- THE BEST PART GONE. Kiud Son (back from the city)—*1 didn’t know exactly what to bring you, mother, but here is the material for arew silk dress.” Loving Mother (opening package)— 0h, George, this would be just what I wanted if had only ‘bought it myself.” NOT A FLATTERING CHART: Dr. Bumps (a phrenologist)—¢*This boy, ma'am, will never die in State’s Prison.” Mrs. Gimlet—“I’m sure we ought to be thankful for that.” Dr. Bum! ¢¢Yes; the bump of long- evity is highly developed; he will live to serve out his time.”—Truth, IN THE DAIRY RESTAURANT. Mr. Clarking (to waitress)—‘‘Say, Mary, Tordered some rolls and a bowl of ‘half-and-half.’ What do you think I meant by ‘half-and-half? Mary-—*I brought: Jou half milk and bal cream, sir.” “Mr. Clarking—-**Oht r thought may be it was half milk and half water.” A BARREN EXISTENCE. Strawber—¢*Mangle and his wife have gone out West, and are living on a ranch.” Singerly—¢‘How do they like it?" Strawber—¢¢He likes it well enough; but she is miserable. “can’t tell when ber next door Feighbor has a new dress.”—Cloak R nking all 50 me while she was talking to me.” Husband—*Why, my dear, I don't understand why youshould say that, Bhe certainly was very pleasant." Wife—¢‘Oh, yes, of course, but she kept looking at my dress all the time she was: Wiking,” Detroit Free Press. - A MEAX *HICK. 5 He—* That was a mean trick of yoo 3° Bne—rewhat : did thoy 4 dof” He-—*tAdvertised = ‘circulars ven away to-day,’ and all the women ten miles went down to.get one: ‘When. jot there they found the circulars a 80. not cloaks, =, f recovered: himself, I hear she sayssha | : oe fron atin ‘the trouble is fault of the eggs. 1 always thought eggs were soft and yellow inside; but these wera white and brittle all the way through, and I had to powder t them with the flat-irons, and—"" ¢“Where did you find them?” ‘In the hen-house, darling.” There was only one egg in each nest, and—" * stGloriosa, you have used my. new china nest eggs.”—Puck. HIS ULTIMATUM. ¢Madeline, will you marry me?” His voice had a husky, appealing sound, his heart thumped audibly and his knees had got beyond his sos trol, says an exchange. “No, Horace, I will not. 2 ¢¢This—this is your final answer, is it Madeline?’ «It is, Horace. not—" * «This is the end of all my fond hopes, I am sorry I can- ‘| the waking from the dream I have been dreaming, and the winding up of the fool's paradise in which I have dwelt for the last three months, eh?” ¢IT ‘suppose 1t is, Horace, but: do not be utterly cast. down,” said the young woman, soothingly, ¢‘Time softens all our griefs and turns sorrow into joy. In the future, Horace, when the pain of this refusal shall have—" . “‘Miss Shuckers,” he exclaimed, rising with dignity, as became a man who had ‘received a temporary backset, but ‘had talk Bot. to me of {he future. It may have, its consolations, fits joys and its repose, but it eannot re- awaken old delusions. Henceforth, Miss ‘Shuckers,” he added, reaching for his hat and cane and moving with unrafiled self-possession toward the door, *‘I can never be’ anything more to you than a brother.” ~New York World. | Man-Hunting for Gold. Imagine a man. whose specialty is ants. He supplies them for the dime museums of New York City. He is a little hump-backed man named Snover, has only one eye and usually walks with a cane, But he can'see more with his one eye than most of us can with two, especially when it comes to the matter of finding giants. He is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well, He was telling all about it last night. st] have traveled all over the globe looking for giants,” hesaid. ‘‘In Europe the biggest men are found in Spain, France, England and in some of the dis- tricts of Belgium. The men of Holstein are, perhaps, the biggest on the face of the earth, taking them as a class, and if I had an ‘order for a giant to be filled on the shortest notice, there I'd go.” wHow about South America?” “The biggest men in South America,” replied the broker in tall men, ‘‘areto be seen: ‘in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are not out of the- ordinary as to size. Mexicans are rather under-sized. Africans are usually above the average, the very tallest being found in Abyssinia. I have obtained several of the biggest meu in the world in that strange. ‘country.” “ss Australia”? : ‘There is nothing romarkable’ shout the men of Australia. extra large giant there in my life, The Chinese have some splendid specimens of physical ; manhood in their midst, but it is hard to deal with the wily Mongolian, and, besides, the country is too remote.” “And the "United States?” +¢] think I may lay down the statement that the men of the United States are, as a class, next tothe Holsteiners, the big- gest men in the world, I. have ranged all the States and have about concluded that the biggest men in the Union are to be found in Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa and all along that general line; that is to say, the range of the thirty-eighth parallel of latitude. The American giant “is the most ' intelligent. in the worl {irom York Recorder. | | os tester To Avert Wrinkles. To avert wrinkles the nervous and overtaxed must rest and ‘eat nourishing fcod. The nenralgic would better eat roast fat and make food tempting with condiments, ‘adding to their. fare the sound, coarse bread which contains phos- phai to to feed their starved nerves, afid great regulator of asitire func- | not so ople eat, as what they d do not get provided for much. wha don’t eat, them at tho table. plethoric woman with them, as the plen- { tiful ly of blood keeps the . skin Te- Fem vos dive I never found an Leanuvess and wrin- kles go together. We seldom seea florid, GRAND ARMY COLUMN. THE 28 TH. NW. Y. Reminisences of Services With That Ragi- ment in t in Virginia. After chasing Jackson from Goose Creek to the Rapidan, where we found hin, the meeting being named the battle of Slaughter Mountain, we Te- turned to the banks of the Rappahan- nock River. It is needless to state that our commanding General from orders issued, was of the opinion that a battle had been won, but we of the rank and file doubt: ed it. We had a pleasant camp upon the banks of that historig river, front- ing upon its turbid waters,’ on the flank one of those clear creeks so invit- 1 ing 1n the hot sun of a Virginia July: Upon the bank of that creek, shaded by trees, the Butler had erected his tent, but from repeated marckes to the front and rear, the stock of merchan- dize most prized by the patriotic vol- unteer wes depleted So after visiting Gen. Ricketts, commanding the divis- ion, the Sutler deemed it safe to return to Washington for supplies. Ashe waa leaving the camp I said: “Major, do not fail to bring back with you some apples. I have dreamed of the orchards In the Genesse Valley; and no matter for the expense, let us have some,” He said he would do his best. In a few days he returned with his wagon loaded with choice supplies. I was Officer of the Day when the wagon came into camp, and Isaw the barrels onit. I said to the Major (all Butlers bore that rank): “What are in those barcels?” “Apples,” said he. “Grown | within 20 miles of “Rochester; but I ‘ tell you they cost a big price. I pur- chased them for the officers;notenough of them for a promiscuous sale.” “All right; as soon as you are un- loaded we will be down,” 1 notified the Colonel and other officers. There had been an alarm on the pie: ket line, which we ascertained was of no moment, 80. it was perhaps not an hour until quite 8 number of the offi- cers leisurely wended their way ‘to the Sulter’s tent to purchase a few of the apples grown so near our homes, Sure enough, resting upon the bank of the creek were the barrels of apples, the original marks upon them, fresh from the peaceful valley of the Genesee. The Colonel said: “TI am half ashamed to would relish them.” But thé answer was, ‘Not enough for a bite for the regiment.” ‘“Hello! Blackall, why do you not open up those barrels? Hurry up.” “Well,” he said, “I thought I would wait until you came.” “Have them open in a minute.” : How our mouths did water; many a day had passed since an apple had passed our lips. The Sutler’s assistant, hatchet in hand, proceeded to open the barrels, but at the first tap there wasa hollow sound; the first: blow of the hatchet let out the secret. ‘They had been unloaded om the bank of the creek. It was considerably higher than the water, and situated on a curve so that the water had excavated the ground, leaving an overhanging bank, Someone had eut the soil to the bot- tom of each barrel, then bored a hole in them large enough to let the apples out. There were some long faces. The Colonel! said to me: “Captain, you will arrest the men who eommitted this theft. By the Gods, I will make ‘those sour apples to them.” But there was no clew; not a peel or seed to show that an apple had ever been in camp. At a Reunion three years ago at Uti- ea, N.Y., I.asked if any one of those present knew how those apples were stolen? | An old gray haired man rose. “Captain, those apples were the best that I ever ate. I can taste them yet. Your Co. C stole them. While all of you were at the Colonel’s tent, we let them out at the bottom. They fell in the stream under the bank. The cur- rent was rapid, and the men fished them out as they floated round the bend. There were six of us, but they have all answered the last roll call but me. But those apples were good.”— SHURLY, Co. C, 26th N. Y. The Mine in Front of Petersburg. Levi &. Foss, Co. G. 81st Me., Bidde- ford, Me., would inform Comrade Cut- tle, who desired to know the name of the man who relighted the fuse that blew up the mine in front of Peters- burg, that the writer knows a little something about that affair, as his regiment was doing picket duty in front of the mine all summer, and was in the attack made on the enemy's line June, 16, 17,18, 1864, and gained an advanced position with other regiments of the Ninth Corps. In the railroad cut, just behind this position, wasa hollow, where the work could. be car- ried on out of sight of the enemy. “Lieat.nCol. Pleasants, of the 48th | Pa., did the work. The mine was to be exploded on the 80th of July, und at 8:30 a. m. the match ® was applied, but the fuse went out. Lieut. Jacob Douty, Co. K, and Serg’t Reese, Co. F. both of the 48th Pa., entered and re- lighted the fuse. at 4:42 a.m. and in‘lessthan five min utes the Ninth corps charged into the crater. The most of the “writer's rogi- ment remained their, never to come out again; he and one other man being all that remained of Co. G.. Serg’t Ed. Sprague, who was afterwards First Lieutenant in the regiment, brought out the colors of the regiment. eet fl A — Ture Ohio Senate passed a bill by relief of J. T. Garbin, of Youngstown, who was injured by a premature dis- | Another bill by Senator Fox appropri: ates $1,000 for the relief of Herman Rose, co regiment, Ohio National Guard, who preempt these apples; how the boys | The mine exploded [ Mr. Davis appropriating $3,000 for the | charge of a cannon at a celebration in | honor of ex-President Hayes in 1879, \ of Company I, First| was injured in Lhe inistansti riots of 1888 Upox clearing ar abandoned well at Nogent Sur Marne, France, there was found an underground gallery in which were discovered the body of an offir cer sitting at a table and the body of a private leaning against the wall, both in uniforms of the national guards of S59. Itis supposed that the mien took refuse there from the Germans and that the walls fell in and suffocat- ed them. Corn. J. B. Hart, of Aberdeen, 8. D., has been elected Department Comman- der of the G. A. R. CorToN—ITs OVER 'PRODUCTION.— Edward Atkinson, in “Frank Leslie's Tilustrated Weekly,” contributes by far the ablest article that has yet appeared onthe overproduction of cotton. The cheapness of cotton 18such as to alarm the great southern planters, and, inas- much as cotton, before the spread of wheat growing, was king of products, this article must attract the attention ofall classes of men. The letter press for this week’s issue also comprises a very spirited illustrated story entitled “A Game of Two.” There is also given a very interisting interview with Editor William D. Howells, of the “Cosmo: politan.” If you have not seen a copy of this much changed “Frank Leshe’s Weekly,” cut out this paragraph and send it to the Arkell Weekly Com- pany, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York City. IT makes the devil mad for his children to find out that they look like their father. "AND THE TITANIA 8" (The Queen of Fairies) FOR LADIES. " STRICTLY 5 HIGHEST GRADE i. + DIAMOND FRAME 2 CUSHION ano PNEUMATIC / —===T|RES=—— WARRANTY WiTH EVERY WHEEL ARIEL CYCLE MFG, Cl , Sonim: gre NERVE BITTER = Cures all Nervous Diseases, ABSOLUTE CURE FORE Nervousness, Weakness, Nervous Debilll pahausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Si fo Men Depression, Dyspepsia, Hysteria, Paralysis, Numbn. Sent Trembling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Epileptic Fits, 8t. Vitus Dance, Palpitation and Ner vouBaiise Nervous 1 Bick Headache, ov uman Decay, Loss of Energy, Mental or Ph sie ness, overworked Brain, Defective Mero ory, Lame Back, Kidney Diseases, Dichetes, Drunkenness or the Liguor Habit, usiness nen, Professional men, students and clerks whose braing are constantly active exhaust the nervous forces, they Bee forgetful, nervous, irritable, with dull brain a nd disirenlug pain in Seas and head, ate, sands of women are weak, tired snd finally they are overcome by Pestation of the ucrvous system and gradu~ ally b break dow: nic Nerve Bitters rebuild, Ftengihen and invigorate fhe mola! being. 3 the ves, ied tecp. rain, Kp . othing in the world cempares with Bitters, for a speedy curs of the above complaints. 50 ots. per bottie. Prepared only by the Herb Medicine Company, 346 DiLLWYN STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA: OULTRY FOR PROFIT. Many peopla are deterred from keeping poultry fesr- ing ane; apidemis will eniry off their entire inv i Spent The Bird Food Uo.’s chicken Cuotkna Piits reduce the dang x bro ilirough that dread disease to avery small risk. They are the best specific ever ‘discovered ; and form of pills; becansa these are most easily given. The Povr- zaY PowrsR prepared by this Company, when mixed with corn meal and fed daily to hens, will greatly ingrease their ir laying powers. This Powder keeps poultry health from @isease, and for young chickens therods Nothing nis to it for romoting their growth, « Cuorzna Pion olf 23 cents per box oULTRY POWDER 25 cents for he ind pac Sold by dragstss ang storekecpers genersliy, or they in te sent by mai ilis at the same price, Poultry Powder for 15cents fir 400 North Third St., BIRD FOOD Co., PHILADELPHIA; Phe YOU WANT A Menatic Rook, WE MAKE IT STEEL AND TRON . ROOFING ROOFING 5D, BAN tn! DY S8T 1 SATRI 703 N, FRONT ST; PHILADELP | AGENTS WANTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers