accurate record of who was sinning and where. A large collection of his notebooks rests in the archives of the Lancaster County Historical Society. One must admire the persistence and tenacity of the Law and Order Society agents as they went about their unpopular business. With the arrival of Prohibition

entertainment of our agri- cultural population : the Lancaster County Farmer, in 1845 ; the Farm Jour- nal, in 1851, and the Lancaster Farmer, in 1869. All were first-class publications. To-day not one of them is here. All died the death. Does not this seem something �of a reflection upon the farmers of our

Protectionism, Wages and Strikes in the Anthracite Iron Industry of Lancaster County: 1840-1900 By John Ward Willson Loose This article has been excerpted from the author's master's thesis completed in 1967 • The Anthracite Iron Industry of Lancaster County, Pa.: 1840-1900. During much of the

- tion at that date. On December 17, 1855, Emanuel Shaeffer, the President of the Lancaster Saving Institution, sold to "The Wabank House on the banks of the Conestoga, in the county of Lancaster," "all the estate, right, title, interest, property claim and de- �mend whatsoever the party of the first

Banner, Elizabethtown. 1901. The Saturday Bulletin, Florin. 1902. The Miller Monthly, West Earl. Additional Titles to be Added to Lancas- ter City Publications. In Volume 1, No. 3, of the ublica- tions of the Lancaster County Histori- cal Society, appeared a bibliography of the newspapers, magazines and

1956 when volume 60 appeared as a quarterly publication under the style, "Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society." Older members may re- member the first twenty volumes appearing as little pamphlets with pink covers and containing text in narrow newspaper-width columns. Founders of the