davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
NORTH FRANKLIN
LocaI Patients in Hartford Hospital
 .a+s.,s.s,, :. Personal Items.


 Herbert R. Hoffman of Boston spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman.
 : Mrs. Reuben Manning was in Hart ford Thursaay, visiting her mother .Nha is ill in the Hartford hospital. 1f, Fred. H. Rose, IT,, of New Haven Spent the, Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Race. :, Mrs. Harold Riley and Miss Myrtice Browning were in Hartford Tuesday to see their father, who is i'll in the Hartford hospital
 Mrs. F. H. Race was a New Years guest of her sister. Miss Florence Hoff- man of Norwich.
 Miss M. Augusta Pember spent sew eral days this week with her brother Andrew Pember, of Norwich Town
 Mrs, Frank A. RockWoed and daugh- ters. Florence and Ella and Mrs Fred H. Race attended the Social Corner gathering: at Buckingham Memorial 1T Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
You May Find
 It In Stocking Cincinnati authority says your troublesome eorns just
 loosen and fall eff

Sore eorns, hard corns, soft corns or cofns between the toes just loosen in their sockets and fall off the next day if you will apply directly upon the corn few drops of a drug called freezone, says Cincinnati authority.
 You merely put drop or two of this freezone on the. tender, touchy corn today and instantly the corn stops hurting, then tomorrow some tune you may find the old torturous pest somewhere in your stocking, haFing fallen off entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or irrita- ton. The skin surrounding and be- zeafh the former corn will be as healthy, pink and smooth as the palm ef your hand.
 A quarter ounce of freezone is suf- 4eient to rid one's feet of every corn and callus, and any druggist will charge but few cents for it. It is a compound made from ether.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
BREAKS A GOLD IN 4 FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE or 4RARE,s GOLD
 coMPoUNDr RELIEVES ALL .,..ss GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up

Don't stay stuffed-ups a, Qtix blowing and snufhing! A dose of Tapes Cold. Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken viii end grippe misery and break .uf', a. severe cold either in the head, chest; body or limbs.
 erIt promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and Nair passages; stops nasty eor nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishaess, :stiffnesss es, !aRape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. suFest relisf known and costs
 only flew cents at drug stores. Ii acts without assistance, tastes nice and. causes, no inconvenience. Don't baceept substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

pany Monday afternoon that they had a carload of coal sonaeMhere4 between New London and Plainfield and that it was probable that JeWett City would not hescut off from electric power and
 Christmas Tree Causes Fire.
 By the narrowest possible margin, William A. Edmond's house was saved from burning to the ground about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. MT. Ed-i mond. who lives in Griswold, enjoyed the pleasures of Christmas tree which he set. up in the dining room, where it was left standing. Sunday a fire was kiRdled in a stove in the room and the door was shut. In some way which MT. Edmond is at loss to explain the tree fell upon the hot stove. When the family smelled smoke and investi-' gated the room was all ablaze, Mir Edmond rushed to the we'll for pails of water. Mrs. Edmond called up. the local telephone exchange and hurFiedl ly told the story and asked the opas orator on duty to notify, the farmers living near Meanwhile Mir. Edmond was making losing fight. Harold Geer showed up first and the, two men worked together How well the tele- phone girl did her duty is proven in | the fact that neighbers arrived, double | quick, from every quarter, and soon the fire was under control. Holes were cut in the room and through the side of the house. Mir. Edmond says the 1 telephone saved his house. LOSS over | $100. Insured. : ! Notable among the furniture darn- aged was two eld-fashioned anfiele I cherry and mahogany closets of a date of manufacture long ago and mot in the market now fS M. :. Sunday School Electionss l The following officers were elected Sunday at the Methodist Sunday school for the coming year: William J 1 Robertson, Jr., superintendent; Frank I Nell, assistant superintendent; A. H Anthony, treasurer; Miss Martha
 Davis secretary; Miss Ruth Robertson l organist.
 | At Baptist School. l Sunday the following offieerssswert
 elected at the Baptist Sunday: school:
 Superintendent, A. M Brown; treas:
 urerl E. M. Gray; secnetary, Mrss "A M. Brown; finance committees Deacof J. E. Phillips, Nefbert Myott: col leetor, Miss Helen Gray; assistant col
 leetor, Miss Ellen Wilcox; librarians
 Arthur Frink, Sidney Smith: pianist
 Miss Alice A. Brown; chorister, Rev M. D.. Fuller: assistant chorister,s R
 P. Gardner; recorder, Lemuel Green assistant recorder. Herbert Gray; su perintendent home department, Mrs M. E. c. Wilson; superintendent .pri l mary department. Mrs. Helen x r
 Swift; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs A. M Clarke; missionary committed , Mrs. S. F. Brown, Rev. M D. Fulle
 and Deacon J. B. Palmer, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

with her sons. Fred c. of Boston, Mass, and George R, of Hope Val ley.
 ' A New Years party was held at the home of Charles Ross Kenyon Mon day night.
 The warmer weather Sunday was welcome. after the week of zero tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Why Grade Potatoes?

As a second answer to the question 'rWhy grade potatoes 4' the United States Food Administration in Connec- ticut replies, Because grading is pfac- tica5le" The United States Depart ment of Agriculture, before it recom- nended grading potatoes, studied all the problems involved, in the great potate-srowing sections. and with both early and late potatoes. It found the work of grading simple, the expense slight and the results well worth whiie.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
WILLIMANTIC

If he is not committed he may be charged with carrying concealed weap- ons without permit and with resist anee to an officer, the former being punishable by fine of $200 and a year in jail. While he, was being ar rested Grant bit Chief Killourey on the hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Stores May Close Friday Evenings

Willimantic stores may be closed Friday evenings soon, as in view of saving coal and light. canvass is be- ing made of the merchants to see if they are willing. Most of them seem to favor the idea and it may be decided at some future meeting of the cham Der of commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

left knee The award dates from No vember 14th.
 Hall Brothers, Norwich, and Albert, Noskowitz, Norwich. On November ifth the empleye received bad cut on his left index finger. Award dates from November 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Enaausnant Announced.

MT. and Mrs. CharlessH. sBeebe of 104 Lewiston avenue announce the en-' gagement of their daughter. MaEjorie Northup to Arthur Hopkins Arnold of this city rna7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Ice Harvesting Deferred.

Ice harvesting held up at the municipal ice houses at the pumping station, as the icesfis too thick to run through the planer. as it is nearly two feet thick. .G
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
HOPKINl'TON N i
Death of Mrs. Peles 3. clarke-stan-. "a of America Sung by F.. D. B. Church. ,.

Mrs Jason P. S. Brown, an. aged resident of Hopkinton City, died Sun day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from pleurisy. She is survived by an in valid husband, Peleg S. Clarke. A son by a former marriage died several years ago. :z2s sss' af"s' # 9tf:.
 The use of the fourth stanzas tsst q ts America, was intreduced Sunday and will be a part of the Y regular pro gramme of church services in the First Day Baptist church. -7i ''@'
 Mrs. E. R. Allen returned home on Sunday afternoon from a lengthy visit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

W0MEN'3 FLEECY VESTS AND PANTS, regular sizes - Sale price 3Se; extra sizes, 37Iae a garment WoMEM'S BLEACHED FLEECED vESTs AND PANTS, regular sizes Sale prices 55c, extra sizes, in high or Dutch neck, long and short sleeves Sale price 65c. WoMEN'S BLEACHED FLEEcED UNION SUITS, high or Dutch neck, regular sizes-Sale price $1.10; extra size, 3f.2S.
 WeNEN's MERoDE WOOL VESTS AND PANTS-Sale price Sf.29 a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Officers of Natchaus Lodge Seated.

Officers Of Natchaug Lodge Seated.
 William A. Bowman, district deputy grand chancellor installed the officers of Natchaug lodge, No. e22, K. of F., at Odd Fellows hall. Monday evening. Following the installation, an enter tainment was given and collation. served. &ns e tF~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

|WoMEN's MERoDE SILK AND
 WOOL VESTS AND PANTS-Sale
 price $1.2e.
 .yoMEN'S RIBBED WOOL UNION
 SulTs-Sale. price $2.39.~.S WoMEN'S RIBBED SILK AND WOOL
 UNION SuiTS-SaIe price $2.39. MISSES FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS, sizes 2 to 12 years-Sale price Sic; sizes if to 1s, Ssc. BOYS NATURAL FLEEcED UNION SUtTS-Sale prices 62e to Tc. INFANTS PART WOOL SHIRTS Sale price 29c. INFANTS ALL WOOL SHIRTS Sale price 59e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
WARM GLOVES ARE ALSO NEEDED DURING THIS
 COLD SPELL HERE THEY ARE AT SALE PRICES

MeMeN's GOLF GLOVES, in colors. yaiue 50c-Sale price 37c a pair. MoMEN's WooLEN GOLF GLOVES, all colors, value 8sc-Sale price 6ee a pair. W0MEN's FLEECE MocA usLE| GLOVES, value s1.0o-Sale price s9c . pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

BOYS WoRsTED GLOVES, value 5ec Sale price 37c a pair. cHILbRENS GOLF GLOVES, black and colors, value 5oe---Sale price 37e a pair.
 cHiLDREN's GAUNTLET CLOVES Sale price 59c pair. INFANTS WHITE WOOL MiTTEMs Sale price 23c a pair. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Warm Knit Underwear

With the cold weather needs Heavy and Warm Under With the cold weather needs Heavy adm Warm Under wear, and the January Clearance Sale offers you good opportunity to provide yourself with all kinds of good warm underclothes at good saving. 1zs@ %@s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
BOXES FOR GRAIN HAULING

Denouncing the use Of sacks In
the handling Of grain useless. Mr..
H. Greene. manager Of the grain cor
poration Of the national food admin
istration. urges farmers 70 handle
their grain in tight wagon boxes and
eliminate as far as possible the use
Of sacks. Sacks have never been "a
scarce a. at present and the prices
are practically prohibitive." said Mr..
Greene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
cation and showed that the present
statement OF the purpose Of all train.
ing combines he best Of all former
theories.
NOTICE no sPRlNKLERs

Every city water user will now be
required to remember distinctly that
the new hours for sprinkling are -
follows:
East Of Main street from 9 o'clock
p. m. until IL o'clock o. m.
West Of Main street. from IL
o'clock q. m. until 0 o'clock ,. m.
These rules will be enforced by
the oity officials. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
the barrack street for treatment.

the barrack street for treatment.
Those cases which can be treat
e1 under the limited facilities Of the
infirmary-limited as to drugs and
operative procedure-are given the
careful attention Of seven surgeons
and physicians: and. In addition, the
service Of three competent dentists IL
At command.
Those cases which we cannot
treat, because Of the limited nature
!, Of equipment, are, sent to the base
hospital. /. Here are assembled spe-
cialists In every branch Of medicine
and surgery. and the patient 10 ex.,
amined thoroughly. treated seArsful.!
y and scientifically. and nursed dur
ing illness or through surgical con-
valescence By graduate hospital
nurses.
The equipment Of the base hos
pital. whatever It may be elsewhere
and ! do not think that Camp
Grant II any exception to other
camps-is ~ perfect as can be. Lin
en- is plentiful and clean. food like
wise. and attendance is better than
the patients receive in the private
wards Of many hospitals.
The one trouble that the line men
find with the hospital corps is, that
the latter are too careful with the
patients and keep them too long.
Despite the hue and cry about ef
ficiency. lack Of supplies. sapping o.
morale. spreading Of epidemic. suffer
ing from cold, and all that slanderoui
tongues con muckrake up, the new
recruit. goes on, growing in eficien
Icy. physical and mental developinl
military and sanitary sense. under
going a psychical and physical rev
olution. becoming man. upright an
> stalwart: SO that, when he return
to civilian life,- he will be a poten
factor in advancing the national in
Iterests and wealth.
al Again let me say that upon tn
. intelligence. energixing will powe
!. and comprehensive view point of tn
:. commanding officer depends th
!. morale and physical we'll being (
the enlisted personnel.
I'll To sum u the results of camp-li
!. can do no better than to give Il
, words Of q private: Il never kne
"a what It was to live before; As q ci'
:. ilian. must have been asleep q
the time. I have added ten yea
to my life. ! know how to live. b
!. lieve me! When get back I'M
civilian life. I'll make those slacl
ers hustle to keep up with me. WI
may be no picnic. but so far 1t hi
been q picnic to me-"
Would that 1t were never wors'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ogden.
Utah (week ending June 2s.)-Cat-
tle-recsipts, e.S4s; market. steady;
choice steers. $3.50 o s1i.5o; good,
81 q -; feeders. IS q ~: choice
COWS and heifsss. e7.60l0 -: fair
to good, - q $3.50; Gamers, $3.50
0$4.50: feeder cows, 50 q $3.50;
veal calves. $3.50 o $3.50; choice
bulls 50 D ~.
Hogs-recsipts. 1911: market
steady; tops. 3i5.76; bulk Of sales
$16.76. = 81 as
Shesp--reeeipts, 5.s73; market
steady; lambs. SIS o. $3.50; ewes
SO o 1850.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
Effects of Camp Training
(coutiued from Page ~

i
fish& IL against ssif-indulsencs. not
o. vicious sort, but that kind In
Which We eli INDUCED in civilian
lifs. doing things when We liked. -
" liked and only when We liked.
recruit has TO learn 70 obey IN
Qus6tienahly. to turn 70 the right o
left, 70 stand stili, 70 march. to sleep. :,
70 arise, 70 eat. TO perform toilet-du-
tiss not % his own volition but. a
Ne viii Of someone else; and appar-
. entity. without reason, Il least. 70 ,
him.
For the average American. this 10
The hardest task. 10 fight, 10 the ma |
tural right Of the American citisen.
70 work, he considers his portion;
% argue, . divine right. Therefore
70 obey, without question: to grasp
the fact that his part 10 mot to rea-
con why" and It but to do" at the
command Of someone else-possibly
younger, inferior In education and
sacial status. but. superior because
Of special commissions the E,cst
dimcult for the freeborn argumen-
tstive American citizen. Therefore
men in the American army are not
whipped into line. but are convinced.
The camps are not training cages for
Wild beasts nor civilixing centers for
savages.
'Melting pots" they may be. and
are, fusing the conglomerate discord-
ant foreign elements into harmon
ious whole. doing in six months that
which twice six years Of civilian life.
with it, segregation of each nation
Atty could not do.
The boys Of foreign birth realize
in themselves this awakening Of tn :
American sense" One Italian In
my comany, in answer to question
said, why. I 60 fighta do Kais
tslla you. he wanta maka me da Eur
opean again. American and fights
d. Kais. Cussa heem! because lows
"A Unc' Sam and d. American grit
SANITARY SENSE DEVELOPED
The hardest thing to develop Il
the sanitary sense" BY this I NEAR
. hygieneic Interpretation Of the gol
den rule. A man does not want Il
use . dirty latrine, therefore b
will police carefully the latrine AM
not rebel when ordered to do tina
detail. He that does not like to ca
contaminated food. does not relisl
meals servid in dirty mess-halla
therefore, when he 10 TX. p" he vii
work with energy; and will bear Il
mind that the hand that Yields tn
scrub brush kills the germ. He
taught the fundamental facts Of dis
ease. and 10, insists upon separat
,lq(risA,h eing used. ~ diseased col
disr; - rsssnts intsuslsn upon hi
private belongings. 20. fights II hi
msss-kit 10 used by another. Tn
clsansst man In the world IL the vel
trained. fully disciplined America
soldier. He policies his barracks an
barraek streets. not. because he real
y wants 70, but because Of his sam
tary sense; and the place freest fres
iliee, frssr than TIE Kitchens Of Oh
majerity Of my readers, 10 the opss
cir tisld company kitchen. His saz
itaiy ssass H. fully developed. IN
linz ssavss upoA his mind BY pr
eeDt and szamDls ere insffaceasl'
and be carries bic sanitary sense II
70 civilian life and smuoys It Their
One Of the benefits 70 b derive
from the training Of the army wi
BE- - utilization Of this sanitar
senss into civilian life and employ
II tAsrs.
one Of the benefits to be derive
nom Ne training Of the. army vi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

sense In family-and communal life.
Public health and sanitation will be |
improved and loss Of life In battle
will moro than be made up by the
Increased vitality and added lonss-
witty Of those who eventually return
u civilian life. think. then. that
ameng the greatest and most gior-
isus victories of this war you viii
find numbered the conquest Of dis
ease and dirt. =. 80. ..,-.
SUMMING OF A QUESTIONABLE
A auestionnaire among . certain
representative number Of the enlist
Cd personnel Of the regimnt in con-
junction with wildly scattered in
Quiries among oficers and men, Ell.
icited the following facts:
/. That the. men are satisfied
with their treatment.
.. That their environment. the
housing. heating, latrine. and bath
Ing facilities are comfortable and
conducive to their we'll being.
3. That their food is abundant.
we'll cooked, appetixing and satisfy.
ing.
4. That the work they do. wheth-
er routins or special, is no harder
than, and in ninety per cent Of the
cases not as hard as, the work of
their civilian life. The only men
who are harder worked in the camp
are the cooks. who have to hustle to
keep up with the Unsuitable appetites
of the men.
\ s. That the men have gained In
weight. The men whom PERSONAL,
Investigated gained an average Of {
pounds: many have gained - pounds
d 6. That the war risk allotment
, has removed worry and anxiet!
, about the care of dependents; tn
war insurance and dishearteninl
: thought of a poverty stricken crip
\ pied future for self or reliance up
, ON charity for the support Of depend
. ents in case Of death.
81 Z. That the war risk allotmsu
plan. coupled with the war insuranc
, written upon the life Of each mar
has . marvellous psychical ilf!uenc
= uon the morale of the enlisted pei
a sonnet.
AL 8. The clothing Is ample. suff
{ GENTLY well made. and personally III
t ted to each man. In the 343rd ree
h iment each company commando
:. personally fits the shoes to the fee
II of the men and is held responsible
q for all ailments of the men attribu
"a able to ill-fitting shoes. This is
Il addition toi the rigid inspectio
T. which the regiment detachment of
q cial personnel makes semi-monthl,
+ Az . result foot trouhass are beosa
Is ~ rare and the long marches d
Is crease. rather than increase attent
,e ance at sick CALI
II Q. The facilities for amusemel
n physical and mental recreation al
ID ample. wholesome and satisfying.
l. 10. The medical and hospital Il
l. cilities and service are able. ampl
n and effective.
70 Out Of $4,000 men. - have die
= since the inception Of the camp
D. record unparalleled in any city I
70 fthat POPULATION. Many Of these me
o died from disease contracted in pl
Q. vate life. and which had develops
a. either before or soon after entran'
D. into camp.
ID In tn regimentsl infirmaries. Il
n msa assI earefsny looked Over. and
y can truthfully say. from experien
70 % general practitioner in private II
that. II the applicants for infirma
ID treatment had TO ~ for service.
II or cent OF them never would Gro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
Training for Social Efficiency

student must be vocationally en-
cient. He must be able to earn his
bread and butter. He must be on
the job. But social efficiency means
civic eficiency, a. well, so that the
student must be made to understand
civic problems. He must be good
citizen. Further. he must be avo-
efficient. He must know
how to use his lecture hours. Short
ened working hours will be a men,
ace to our civilization n our citizens
do not know how to use the hours
outside Of work In an efficient and
beneficial manner. As a basis for
efficiency in those three fields. the
student must be morally and reli-
giously efficient. And as q basis for
all efficiency. he must be vitality ef-
ficient. He must be physically sound
Superintendent Wilson traced
briefly the various stages through
, which the world has passed in its at
tempt to characterize the aim Of edu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

OF those Statutory results Of the
war Of 1914. and there have been
many such. one Of the most import
ane has been the rehabilitation of our
educational system. in the opinion Of
Superintendent H. b. Wilson, for
merly Of Topeka. Kan. but recently
appointed Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Of Berkeley, Calf. who
spoke on educational problems before
the students Of the Summer quarter
Of the Utah Agricultural College, on
Monday. July 1. Superintendent Will
son emphasized the fact that this
war has made 1t all important that
the purpose Of education be clearly
before the minds Of the teachers.
This purpose. to state concisely the
modern version. Is that the student
should be trained for social efilcien.
icy. Training for social efficiency
means that the student be adequatel,
trained in five phases" said Super.
intendent Wilson. First Of all, tn,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Franklin.
DELAYED. J

Do Bef5 s spen s Md an NTH Mr. and
Mrs. S. j. Clausen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Petticord and
daughters Sarah and Pauline called
Sunday afternoon at the home OF his
brother, Glenn and family.
Arleen spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bright;
Mrs. Bright and Helen returned
home with her for few days visit.
Mrs. Will Lionberger called on
Mrs. Jack Kentner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clausen and dauglh-
ter, Miss Muriel L., We're business cali
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd called Friday
evening at the Glenn Petticord home;
Pearl Mccullough and family and
Dan Alley and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Mccullough
John Duffield of Des Moines, is
spending few days with relatives IN
this vicinity.
daughter Elizabeth visited Sunday
at the Will Scott home.
Mrs. C. II. Keim and son Emerson
visited one evening last week at the
Jemima Kob and Harry Plummer
scottie Muck visited last week
With his grandparents, MT. aHd MIS-.
Will Scott.
Mrs. H. D. Plummer and daughter
and Miss Jemima kob visited Thurs
day afternoon at the w. G. Gibson
home.
Miss Pearl MAGELLAN has been sew
ng for Mrs. WI Lonberser the past
week
Miss AIDA Kentner left Friday for
a few days visit at Alton.
Miss Hazel Petticord visited
Thursday night at the Harry Plum
mer home.
Mrs. II. D. Plummer is on the sick
list at this writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
ABOUT CATARACTS

SO much has been written and
said about cataracts and still current
general knowledge is very indefinite
Cataracts develop INSIDE not
OUTSIDE of the eye ball. The eye
ball is not taken out in removing the
cataract. When the cataract has de-
veloped so sight is reduced to only
distinguished light then only the
REMOVAL of the CATARACT by
operation will offer any cure An
average of eighty out Of one hun
dred of all cases operated obtain
vision. Unless born with cataract
or it follows injury or diabetes it
rarely developes before sixty years
of age | operated for cataract foT
a lady VINO was lightweight years
ola with good results.
Cataract can be arrested by MEDI-
CAL TREATMENT if treated in the
early stages. / have cured hundreds
with medicines in early stage.
WHEN DIMNESS FIRST APPEARS
is THE TINE. Eighty-five out of a
hundred are successful, about same
percentage as operation, but when
developed to practical blindness only
removal by operation will cure.