worked on that day at home. I �suppose the Yankees know nothing of it." Dr. Bachman in his "Old Order Amish of Lancaster County" calls attention to this celebration of "second" days : "Second Christmas," "Easter Monday, Whitmonday, by which the Pennsylvania Germans separate the religious from the

from Mr. Henry J. Young, curator of the collections of the Historical Society of York County, a copy of several pages from: Les francais sous les treize étoiles by Andre Lasseray (Paris, 1935) in which was given a brief but vigorous account of the French adventures of the young Pennsylvania-German

that his sonnets were made of stucco. Yet Lloyd Mifflin is not even mentioned in the "Cambridge History of American Literature," 3 while Henry Harbaugh receives in its pages, some rather fulsome praise—the only Lancaster County writer to be so honored. Knowing, in addition to this, that Henry Harbaugh

there were 42 de- posit stations; inventory showed seven copies of the Bible stolen; and two 12 In addition to, and often in connection with the development of Public Library stations came the development of class-room libraries, and high-school libraries throughout the county. This movement has been