Patton Courier Published Every Thursday, THOS, A. OWENS, Editor & Proprietor. Entered in the Post Office at I'atton, Pa. . As Second Class Mail Matter, Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance. Single Copies 5 Cents, RATE OCARD—Legal Notices, $1.50 per inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 insertions Card of hanks, 60c; Business Locals per line ; iness Cards, $10.00 per y Display advertising, 30c¢ per inch; F position, 26 pct. extra; Minimum ch: y $1.00, Cash must accompany all orders for foreign advertising. All Advertising copy must reach this office by noon Wednesday to insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- lence will be ignored at all times. LINDBERGH. ¢ BULL WHALE AND ATHEIST. Deeds of individual courage still arouse thé” world more than any other achievement. Lindberghs’ welcome proves that men feel, to- day, as they did about Grillon, Du- guesolin or Perseus. The individu- al fighter, doing it himself, is the man adored by the crowd. Any man is courageous with many around him, With a crowd, it is easier to go than not to go. But, by yourself, it is different. The great crowds that howl for Lindbergh, and that. were asleep when he started off in the fog, alone, at -daybreak, know why they applaud him. A lookout on the cruiser Mem- phis, bringing Lindbergh home, callad out, “There she blows, broad on the starboard bow.” Lindbergh, on the bridge, saw a big bull whale, accompanied by his “cows,” keep- ing close to their lord and master as he rolled and spouted. Nothing could have made that bull whale believe that the tiny man on the bridge had flown across the Atlantic Ocean, in the other direction, How can you hope to make an atheist believe that there exists a Divine intelligence flashing from one universe to another, pervading all space? The bull whale and the atheist KNOW. You can’t fool them, < Thank heaven for Lindbergh. He may make this Government re- alize that to be defenseless in the air IS TO BE ABSOLUTELY DEFENSELESS @ He told the Chamber of Commerce in New York: “We don't want war, and the way to aveld it is to be pre- pared for it. We need greatly en- larged commercial air service, greatly increased air mail service, to develop good pilots. It takes longer to make a pilot than to make a flying machine.” He reminded New York of the disgraceful fact that the richest city in the world has no air port, and must travel far off to Long Island to find gne. And he sald In substance this: “They talk about anti-aircraft guns as a defense against airplanes. A hundred fast planes would soon clear a battleship’s decks of its an- ti-aircraft guns. Then a dozen bombers would sink it. The anti- aircraft guns might, but probably wouldn’t, bring down a few pilots, destroy a trifling sum in airplanes. But airplanes would wipe out a $20,000,000 battleship and its ‘great crew of men.” Many people, including the Gov- ernment, must listen to Lindbergh. That's the advantage of climbing to a high place among men. You can MAKE others listen. Much of woman's trouble has been caused by her against her own sex, her lack of prejudice mercy for other women that ge wrong, her contempt for women generally, Miss Bessie Mack, of Chicago, accused of flirting by two large policewomen, “beat them up” when they sought to arrest her. She surrendered peaceably to a very small policeman, saying, “No woman can arrest me.” Sir Oliver Lodge, who believes in ghosts and spirits, says that with synthetic protoplasm life can be created in the laboratory. This says Lodge, does not belittle God's power, for man is God's creation and might well imitate his Maker on a small scale. He MIGHT, but he WON'T. That is, he will not create the only life that counts—the «life that THINKS. Real life is THOUGHT, not MATTER. Bank Vaults Flooded to Qutwit Burglars Remarkable and elaborate defenses are included in the rebuilding of the Dank of England. It is possible, in case of invasion or other emergency, to flood the vaults from three points—one in the bank, one elsewhere in London, and one ten miles out of London. The walls are constructed of rein- forced concrete blocks, six feet long by two feet wide by two feet thick. The reinforcement is enade from old steel-wire ships’ cables, which are sep- arated into single strands. These steel wires are interlaced in- to panels six feet by two feet, and placed in the mold, one on top of the other, until the mold is full of steel wire matting. Liquid concrete is then poured in the mold, and the whole is shaken to work the concrete into ev ery crack and corner, All these concrete blocks have “keys” at each end to interlock them when in position. There are also semicircular grooves at the ends of the blocks. Two blocks together form a circular groove up and down which pass electric wires. Any attempt to displace a block breaks these wires and an alarm is immediately sounded Life Study Basis of Old Greek Philosophy The old Greek philosophers spent all their lives in the pursuit of knowledge concerning the riddle of life, discuss ing all its phases to the point of re ductio ad absurdum. An example of the dilemma to which their reasoning led them is displayed in the following argument between Aristotle and Prota goras, says the Market for Exchange The latter claimed that all is illusion and that there is no such thing as truth. Aristotle refuted him with the following dilemma: “Your proposition is true or false; if it is-false, then you are answered; if true, then there is something true, and your proposition fails.” Another famous problem of the Stoics ran thus: “When a man says ‘I lie,’ does he lie or does he not? If he lies he speaks the truth; if he speaks the truth he lies.” Exhaustive works were written on this, Chrysip- pus favoring the world with six tomes in an attempt to solve it. Philetus finally met an early death because of too long hours of study on various ex- planations. Beetles Long in Tree That no appreciable changes have occurred in a species of wood-boring beetle in the last 1,200 years is indi- cated on comparison of live specimens with dead ones which were recently found hermetically sealed in a giant Sequoia tree, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The insects apparently had entered the wood after it had been struck by lightning, Some failed to emerge and were imprisoned by the new growth that formed over the lightning scar. The time they entered the tree was computed by counting the annual rings that had grown out: side of them, Naturalists are not surprised that the specimens were the same as those found alive today, for beetles are regarded as a “con- servative lot,” and 1,200 years is not a long time, geologically speaking. Species that were sacred to the Egyp tians have shown no signs of change in thrice that time, Old Pals “Yassum,” said Callie, the colored cook, “I been engaged now for goin’ on ten days.” “Who is the bridegroom?” “Wellum, he’s a mighty nice man.” “Have you known him long?” “Yes, indeedy. Don’t you member, Miz Harrison, dat about two weeks ago you lemme off one day right af- fer dinnertime so’s T could get to the fun'el of a lady friend of mine?” “Yes, 1 do.” “Wellum, de one I'm fixed to marry is de corpse’s hushand.” Ancient Hebrew Custom “Pidyon Haben” is a Hebrew phrase meaning the “redemption of the first horn.” This custom is in fulfillment of the biblical command which pro- vides that every first-born male crea- ture belongs to the religious organiza- tion through the fact that it is the possession of God and not its par- ents. A first-born male child fis, therefore, “redeemed” on the thir- tieth day, according to the biblical command. The price of redemption is 20 shekels, based on the price of Joseph's redemption, Coinage When speaking of a coin, the side hearing the head is called the obverse side, and the other the reverse slide. Alexander the Great of Macedonia, conqueror of the Middle East, who lived from 356 to 323 B. 0. substi- tuted his own portrait on the coins of his dominions for the figure of a pagan god. Since that time the ob- verse side has been occupied by the portrait of the ruler of the country Issuing the coin. Fatal Strain A visitor being shown through an English insane asylum noticed one of the inmates, an American whe was jabbering senselessly and covering his cell with diagrams. “What a pathetic case,” he re marked. “Yes,” replied the superintendent, “He tried to explain to some English- men what waflles were” * THE PATTON COURIER Aviator’s Siery Old to Enoch and Llijah An aviator who had broken the world’s altitude record, but who had lost his life in the attempt, was sit- ting on a celestial corner telling a wide-eyed circle of friends of his ex- ploit. He described at length the thrills and the crash which had brought about the end. A wing had broken, and he had gone jerkily down through space, wobbling like the Toonerville trolley, and had landed with a fatal crash in a city street, His words held his hearers spellbound, for it is not given every man to die an adventurous death, and as he talked on pfssershy stopped to join the crowd which had gathered around him. Final- ly the talker noticed two old men with long, flowing beards moseying slowly up the street. They stopped to learn what the excitement was, shrugged their shoulders, smiled amusedly, and passed on. “Who are these two old birds?” asked the aviator, somewhat cha- grinned, “Why,” replied a bystander,” don’t ou know them? That's Enoch and Ilijah."—Louisville Courier-Journal, One Form of Salute That Franklin Liked “It was charming to see the em- braces of Solon and Sophocles,” wrote John Adams, present when Benjamin Franklin and Voltaire were introduced to each other at the French Academy of Sciences. After they were intro- duced they bowed and spoke, but there was no satisfaction among the audi- ence; it expected something more, Adams wrote. Neither of the philos- ophers seemed to divine what was wished or expected, but they teok each other by the hand awkwardly and stood there. But this was not enough ; the clamor continued until the ex- planation came out—they were ex- pected to embrace after the French fashion, The two thereupon embraced each other and kissed each other's cheeks and then the tumult subsided. Franklin, however, once said that the only really enjoyable fete tendered him by the French was the one where, as the apostle of liberty, he was hon- ored by having the most beautiful of 300 women designated to place a wreath on his head and to give him two kisses,.—Kansas City Times. System Failed The mother looked weary. “Trying to be too eflicient,” she said. “I laid down the law that every member of the family was to be eflicient, They were to look after all their own per- sonal matters. “If father’s suit needed pressing he was to take it to the tailor's himself and he was to tramp to the laundry with his collars. Son wag-to put his own buttons on his shirts and keep his chiffonier in order. Daughter was to wash her own silk stockings, take her own shoes to the cobbler’s. “And so on, each member of the family was to do for himself. And why am I so weary? Because they all flunked it after the first day or two, and now I am putting in hurried hours trying to catch up with the things they left undone.”—Springfield Union. Old Sport Is Fishing Who discovered fishing? The an- swer to that particular query is lost in the mists of prehistoric times. The technique in ancient days varied lit- tle, it seems, from that of today. On the walls of Egyptian tombs have been discovered crude drawings of fishing scenes, proving that even in the days of the pharaohs fishing was not only an occupation but also a sport. The Egyptians of the lower classes are shown employing the hook and line to land their catch, while sportsmen of the Nile preferred the spear or trident. Sure Proof to Father If there is no royal road to learn- ing, there is at least a flowery path for the modern youngster, in the minds of an older generation which links inseparably a memory of enforced restraint with the three R’s. A young couple was discussing the progress of their small son at one of the modern schools which leans toward self-ex- pression, individual freedom and other advanced theories, “Well, I can’t believe he’s learning much,” said the father meditatively., “lle likes his school too well.” Snakes Sing in Australia Singing snakes are among the un- usual inhabitants of Australia, accord- ing to a correspondent of the Sydney Bulletin, *“The other day during a heat wave at Goulburn I was outside my house and heard a peculiar noise— between a bird song and a whistle,” he said. “Thinking it came from some strange bird, I went to investigate and found a brown snake coiled, with its head about a foot in the alr, sing- ing away as if it were enjoying the heat. Its ballad was cut short.” Prepared An aged Scotsman was on his death- bed. His parish clergyman urged upon him the necessity of preparing for the future life, and spoke of the near approach of the time when he would have to appear before the “King of Terrors.” “Weel, weel,” replied the old Scot, “an what for should I be afraid to meet the king of terrors? Have I not lived with the queen of them for the last 30 years?’—Detruit Free Press. . Agreeable New Contacts By GRACE LEA Liked “Kitchen Company” By CLARISSA MACKIE (Copyright) “« OTHER, suppose you and I go into- business,” announced Ros- ana Hickson. “My dear!” retorted her parent with a dictionary of meaning in the two words. “Oh, I know father left us very well provided for, and we don't have to do anything but live on in a genteel, lady- like fashion without working! But, mother, I'm fed up on this drab ex- istence, Will you listen to my plan?’ Her mother could do no less. “It almost seems as If this home were left to us for the purpose I have in mind. I want to take in automo- bile tourists, lodge them and give them breakfast—or other meals, if they like. We are right on the college highway and there will be no end of nice peo- ple who may want lodging between here and the northern points. I'd like to create a real home atmosphere so that they would come back again and you and I-could make something and have a little pleasure in new contacts. What do you say?” “It seems very strange, daughter.” “It seemed strange the first time you cast your ballot, didn’t it, dear?” asked the persistent girl. “It did,” admitted the mother. If she had only realized it, she 3: doomed to fall into the new busi- ess scheme, because Rosana had worked it out in detall long before she suggested It to her mother. She had secured estimates on another bathroom and the decorating of four old-fashioned chambers, the renovat- ing of the overstuffed furniture and new curtains. “All these Improvements will make our home more attractive and enhance its value if we ever want to sell it,” Rosana told her mother, “And I have some perfectly lovely decorations worked out. There will be a blue room, dainty and pretty as a plcture and comfortable, And the yellow bed- room Is to be done with ivory walls, yellow dotted swiss and painted fur- niture with rag rugs. Won't that be darling? The big lving room where I shall make it a point to have the guests feel at home when they stop, will be wonderful. I shall keep a big log fire burning and there will be a fragrance of pine about the room that will linger in their memories. Each comfy chair will have a table beside it with a light and some books, ash trays for the men and everything comfortable after a drive, The long table behind the blg chesterfield will be loaded with magazines and you and I will make it a point to create an atmosphere: of hominess that will charm them. You know you have a remarkable personality, mother dear, if you will only not be quite so stiff with strangers.” Mrs. Hickson was almost enthusias- tic when her daughter talked so vivid- ly and it was only a short time after that that they found themselves wel- coming their first tourists. When the season was well on its way, the mother and daughter decided that thelr venture was to be a decided success and that they were both en- joying thelr days as they had never done before. Many a group of guests lingered far into the evening to sit by the fire and talk and the break- fast table was frequently a very merry smeeting place, and friendly hands were extended as newly-made ac- qualntances parted. The day that a tidy little coupe drew up under the old porte cochere and a slender, intellectual looking man stepped out, was a momentous one in Rosana’s life. The stranger who sought lodging and traveled alone was a professor in a college far up in the mountains and he wanted to leave early the following morning so as to make the remaining trip before noon. “I know I shall not want to leave this room at dawn,” he told Rosana when she conducted him to the east room done in gray and violet. “These are my favorite colors.” Fate had so ordered it that no other automobilists sought the Hickson home that night, and as Rosana’s mother sat by the fire only long enough to be polite, the two newly found companions spent an evening never to be forgotten. Of books and life and their mutual tastes they talked until it would have seemed that the professor was cutting his sleep very short if he needed to make so carly a start the next day. Fresh as a daisy and with an added sparkle of beauty in her eyes, Ros- ana sald good-by to him just after the sure had risen and they had breakfast- ed together on the porch. “You'll keep my room for me at Christmas time?” he asked. “And if it snows?” Rosana queried. “Whether or not it snows I'd like to stop here both on my way home from college and on my way back after the New Year,” Professor Bowles said, definitely. Rosana “was sure, as she watched his car disappear down the avenue of old elms that he would return. “How did you like our guest, dear?” her mother asked, pointedly, as Ros- ana had her second cupful of coffee, “I-—why I liked him very much, mother,” she replied, blushing as she had never blushed over the score or more of young men who had stopped at their home. *“And—he 1s coming back at Christmas—and the New Year.” Her mother nodded. “We are mak- ing new contacts, aren't we, daugh- ter?’ she asked, playfully. (Copyright.) AUL LANDERS’ fine car came to a stop In front of the Bannister’s pretty home, As he opened the door to step out, he was aware of half a dozen other cars parked nearby, and the buzz and laughter of many women's voices came from the wide verandas. Isabel Bannister's tea! And it was Isabel whom he wanted to see—want- ed to carry off this imperious young beauty with him on that long ride he must take to Shorecliffs,. He had planned that they would dine at some wayslde Inn, and come home by moon- light—perhaps the good old moon would help persuade Isabel to say “Yes” to the question he was going to ask. But that was all off now, he thought disgustedly, bending over the wheel. This Shorecliffs matter had come up at four o'clock and called for instant attention—well, he would have to go in now, anyway, and perhaps Isabel could slip out and go with him, leaving her mother and that preity little southern cousin who was visit ing them, to entertain. ‘Ah, Mr. Landers!” Isabel non- chalantly greeted him, smiled dazzling- ly, for she meant to marry him some day, and gave him a cup of tea. “‘Shorecliffs?” murmured Isabel with a shocked glance around at the chat- tering women and the few men, “I couldn’t possibly—not this afternoon, you see?” : “Of course not! It was an idiotic suggestion on my part,” said Paul truthfully. “I must take my leave—" he was saying formally, when she sud- denly thrust an empty plate into his hand. “Please give this to that stupid Hilda and tell her to bring some waf- fles—she is somewhere around—" she turned back to the man who was com- manding her attention. A man with more money than Paul. The maid was nowhere in sight, and so the tall grave young man finally found his way to a large sunny kitchen where he found Polly Bannister, the Tennessee cousin, baking waffles over a hot gas flame, “Why, Mr. Landers,” she said in her soft drawl, “I'm dismayed to see that empty plate—these are the very last ones—the batter's all gone and the eggs are gone, too! I cannot make any more waffles, and Isabel will be so disappointed.” “I understood that this tea was in your honor,” Paul sald suddenly. Polly stared vaguely. “Why, of course it is, but Isabel Is so proud of | my cooking and everyone loves cream waffles, you know.” “I know,” he sai@ drily, and he read the truth underlying the girl’s casual explanation. Mrs. Bannister, plump, warm, and worried, came hastily into the room. “Polly dear, are the waffles really gone? Oh, I should have ordered more eggs—Mr, Landers, have you had a cup of tea? Are you going now? Shorecliffs? What a wonderful day for a long drive! Do take Polly with you—she has stewed in this kitchen all day—Hilda is just a plain cook, you know, and Polly offered to help out—run away, dear—Isabel will have another tea for you—that is right, Mr. Landers, look out “for her—she’s a dear child.” Away from the affectionate gush of her Aunt Effie, and the smell of cook- ing, Polly drew a long breath of de- light. In spite of the embarrassment of filling Isabel's place in the Lan- ders car, Polly was blissfully happy. In her month's stay among her northern cousins she had learned that Paul Landers, rich and influential, was madly in lpve with her beautiful cou- sin, Isabel. Polly had admired him from afar, but she could enjoy this brief hour and pretend that he had really asked her to drive with bim, and that she had not been thrust upon him by a well-meaning aunt. Paul Landers, accustomed to drive with Isabel's clear cut cameo profile beside him, glanced down and felt a queer sensation in the region of his heart. Polly, small and young, smiled demurely up at him, and he mar- veled at the thick softness of her dark lashes. Her face “sparkled” with joy. The rounded curve of her cheek was childishly dear—he felt a curi- ous sense of protection—he felt like a small boy with his little sister. He was stoutly glad that Polly was not his sister! After the business at Shorecliffs had ben concluded, there was a never-to- be forgotten dinner at a quaint inn overhanging the water, where Landers learned all about Polly’s happy girl- hood in a southern city, and told in his turn of his motherless home. “Sometimes I dream of a home of my own,” he told Polly, neither one of them remembering about Isabel. “Of course, you do,” nodded Polly understandingly, “I do hope that you will have a dear home—and that you will be happy—to make up for those lonesome years—the little boy that you were, makes me cry, somehow!” She blinked back the bright tears. He was infinitely touched. He for- got his admiration for Isabel. He really loved this tender-hearted girl— later, when she went back to Tennes- see, he would go down there! “You must come down and see us when you're South,” drawled Polly. Their eyes met, and the girl blushed beautifully. “I am not always in the kitchen,” she laughed merrily. “What do I care?” he retorted. “You know I don’t object to being ‘kitchen company.” DRC Poole Seiteitedberteitedest Ta itatautestatartortorteateotecteitartostsetostortertostestactartestatetorteostestontortost sofosforfonorfenducdesdenfeotiiontonfeodeotestodestacdententestectontortorfoedsefucterontectintorfonterfestectenortectefortortesfecisfeoferforts pri 3 5 3 © x ® ® &® * a 3 & + ; i 3 w & i; : : 4 ; i ; : 3 3 3 3 i : : x : ellanie LI6GLrl0 : 4 K i + ow & 4 : & 5 x ho A . - & i - o 3 i I * 5 i : 3 * x % ob % 2 3 3 . i x = = 5 + After ten years of manufacturing experience Fri- % 4 Sppiaiites : 3 gidaire is free from the difficulties of experiment and the 3 5 price being lower on account of enormous production— % % 50,000 Frigidaires a month. The wisest thing to do is to 4 oo = % BUY FRIGIDAIRE NOW. Don’t experiment with untried J + models. * go C3 3 == & 3 4 ow OF GENERAL 5 i EEE x 3 3 : i x Q 4 a i Pre 3 3 % ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 5 nA -r P= am Ey eee} x 5 & L. E Ka y lor, Dealer x % Bell Phone 183-M. EBENSBURG, PA. # % fordeceedisdesfefundeadesdecundeconfuadesfecffundecfnlssfodusdoundeciendssfoculecudsctutundsedestode fds stood focetents ny MONEY FOR FARMERS Long term mortgages on lower interest rates are afforded to farmers under the terms of the Farm Loan Act. ‘We have $250,000.00 to apply to pur- chase of land—payment of debt or oth- er farm improvements. L, BE. KAYLOR, Secregary-Treasurer, Bell Phone 183M, Kbensburg, Pa. I RTI A NT Ar Parnell, Cowher & Co. NUTR TNE NEW STEAMER SERVICE The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit | Company announce a new service in | addition to their special express ser- vice each night between Cleveland | and Buffalo. | Beginning July 5th, their palatial ! steamer, the “City of Erie,” will lea- | ve Cleveland at 4:30 p. m. ernie | days, stopping at Erie, Pa., at 10:30 | p. m., and leaving at 12 midnight, | reaching Buffalo at 6 a. m. | Returning the steamer leaves Buf- ! falo at 5: 80 p. m,, stopping at Erie | at 10:30 p. m. and leaving at 12:00 | midnight, arriving in Cleveland at 6 a. m. eastern Standard time. This gives C. & B. line passengers | an opportunity to enjoy daylight rides | out of Cleveland and out of Buffalo, | adding to the scenic beauty of the | lake trip. | This new steamer service will add another delightful lake trip for the enjoyment of the many vacationists who reach Cleveland tired from train or auto travel, and who wish to spend a night on board a palatial steamer, travelling while they rest. For the convenience of those who travel by train, rail tickets between Cleveland and Buffalo are god on the C. & B. line steamers. And as for the motorist, he can drive his car on board the steamer and arise in the morning refreshed from the nicht’s rest, and some two hundred miles further along his journey than if he had stopped a t a local hotel. The daily excursions to Cedar Point and Put-in-Bay, via C. & B. Line Steamer, “Goodtime,” the finest day outing steamer on the Great Lakes, are proving more popular this seas. on than ever before. Moonlight rides every night on Steamer “Godtime” also show an increased patronage. Many organizations and clubs have chartered the boat for an evening as this proves a novel way to entertain on summer evenings, The excellent C. & B. Line orches- tra adds to the popularity of Steamer “Godtime,” Free dancing is a part of the daily schedule on both the day- time and the evening trips of the “Goodtime.” ———————_—— First English Hackney Coaches, Captain Bailey introduced hackney coaches into England in 1625, and by hls wide-awake advertising methods got all London talking about them, Samuel Pepys, a wily old politician, was first induced to take a ride, al- though it is said the old man insist. ed upon a large consideration for plac. \ ng his life in Jecperdy. STARTS ON C. & B. LINES | A 48-10 344,679 owners of other automobiles have signified their intention of changing to Buick next time they buy a car. This shows that people are real- izing, more and more, Buick’s superiority in performance, in appearance, in economy, comfort and dependability. Examine Buick at your earliest opportunity. PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. FOR SALE—Farm in East Carroll Township, along brick road to Car- rolltown Inquire J. F. Thomas, Patton me | | Moderato Things You She ——— gy — Hot Weather Assuming that th some hot weather th behooves the “fats” a “leans” to get all the of it that is possible. a most valuable prc not be arrested, but forts should be dealt gently, if it becomes Light, airy clothing i ble; it permits free ac the person, which is carrying away exce: Some people have that are excessively a ally the fat bodies v temperaments—these to limit skin-drainag taining more free acti and kidneys. It is no visable to cut down wx in hot weather, unles intake of ice-water, many reasons is not g human system. Neit plenty of exercise be n ercise and plenty of water, are among thi servers of health. If your perspiration offensive odor, your eli bowels and kidneys is lessen your dietary of sacchari f Locally, es cool shower is tonic; dry towel is a faithful powders are used for mote surfaces; know th the stuff you buy. presents a “greasy” stearate of zinc is exc be used freely without poisoning in any way. precaution to be obse dust baby so that he powder—and this app! dusting-powder on tl The stearate of zinc is powder after shaving, the cuticle is oily in Borated powders are on irritable skins, an harmless. No dusting should contain lead. Cc foods. bathing Ey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers