not a bad thing to have around when Indians presented a danger. Relations between the Scots and the Philadelphia government, Benjamin Franklin, the Penn family and the Indians all figured heavily in Pennsylvania history. Dunaway has presented the Scots in about as objective light as possible. He was

architecture seem too near to be important, and like many Philadelphians who never have seen Independence Hall, many gems of local architecture are un- noticed. One might expect the architecture of the Amish to have interesting details, but short of many small additions at the side or rear of the house, there

The Pennsylvania Copper Tea Kettle By Henry J. Kauffman When one thinks of antiques in Pennsylvania one"s thoughts usually turn to furniture, glass ware, pewter, and guns. Recent research has reveal- ed that this group should also include objects made of sheer copper, par- ticularly copper tea