davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Another important real estate deal has taken place in this town. the property owned by George Crawford of Bridgeport laying along Stratford avenue opposite the Connecticut Co. car barns, having been purchased by F. H. Hannah. A number of build ings are to be erected on this land and the business of the Hannah Sup ply Co. of Bridgeport is to be brought to this spot. This firm deals in lum- Der and supplies and will be the sec ond firm of that character to locate in this town the Chatlos Company being the first to move as soon as the buildings that are being built on West Broad street are completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
HOW MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
 PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED

rated capacity load every day. The following is a partial schedule of the distances and time made by Callan Brothers 2 1-2 ton trucks:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

The people who are too indoYent 70 send quarter to the newspaper with a classified ad, are frequently the same ones who later spend weeks trying tC dispose of their property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Some men begin to feel the pa triotic obligation to take Liberty bonds when you demonstrate that ir would hurt their business if the loar did not prove a success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
STRATFORO.

Stratford, April 2S.---The public hear ing for the appraisal of benefits and damages which will be held before the selectmen Tuesday night next week on the building which has been established from the Beardsley prop erty to BroadbrIdge avenue on Main street will unless there are appeals from the decision of the town fathers end the long drawn out battle for building, fence and street lines on this part of Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

The Germans are now studying how to re-estabush their trade with thsf countries they have been fighting. The first business Is to fit out their sales men with suits of chain armor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Workers Needed
Rv Neighborhood Houses

"A Call for Helping Hands" is the
title Of a poster, designed by one Of
New York's leading artists, row being
placed on bulletin boards throughout
the city by the United ghborhood
Houses in connection with their re-
cruiting Of volunteer workers. Mer
and women who can give one or more
afternoons or evenings week fer
work in the neighbornood houses o
this city are asked to register at 27
Barrow Street
Club leaders for boys and girls are
in greatest demand. Sewing and
dancing teachers, entertainers, kinder
grrten teachers, clerical workers and
assistants are also needed. Among the
institutions which need volunteer
workers are College Settlement, Madi-
son House, Hudson Guild, Henry Street
settlement, Stuyvesant House, Uni
versity Settlement and Christodora
House.
The United Neighborhood Houses
acts as a clearing house. and is at
tempting to recruit hundreds of vol
unteers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Social Season Starts
LIN Brilliant Fashion
Presence of Prince of Wales Adds to
Gala Affairs in Conn ection With Annual
Horse Show andthe o pening of the Opera

New fork's social season was
ushered in last week in more bril-
liant manner than in any previous
year and the last few days have been
epoch marking in New York's social
history. The premiere at the Metro
po'itan and the horse show gave a
brilliant enough start to the season in
ordinary years, but there also was the
visit of the Prince of Wales to add
luster 10 the occasion. The opera of
Tuesday night arranged in honor of
bis royal highness, the ball on Wednes-
day given by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
yhen he met and danced with men,
hers of New York society. the luncheon
st one of Americas NEST picturesque
country clubs, the Piping Rock. on
Friday, the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs Rodman Wanamaker on FRIDAY
night at the 18th Regiment Armory
we're sll notable affairs.
For the debutantes it was an esue-
eially auspicious five days and launched
.hen on the social seas in brilliant
fashion. Many of the buds" danced
With the prince Wednesday night and
sgain Friday night at the armory.
Now that the prince has gone and
the horse show is over, society will
settle down 20 the usual gayeties of
tho season which for the next month
will be confined almost exclusively to
te deDutantes. Luncheors. receptions,
dinners, theater parties and dances will
crowd each days program and it will
require strenuous work on the part
Of the young people TO attend all the
affairs arranged in their honor. Thanks
giving will make break in the gale
ties. for the entertaining on this day
always is restricted almost entirely
20 family affairs.
mske up for it, for the Army-Navy
game at the Polo Grounds will be
made the excuse for much entertain
ire. Tho l"rgnst affair arranged is the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace
Harding will give for SIS Catherine
Harding at the Ritz Carlton, to
fo~na'lv Introduce their dauqhter
Hiss Harding's brother. Charles B.
Harding is q cadet at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point and many of his classmates viii!
be among the guests as we'll as a
large number of midshipmen of the
NJ Ao~Ao~1v az tnnano'is.
Many dinners will be given previous
to lhe dance. lhe hostesses being Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, who will enter
tain for her daughter. Miss Emily
Sloane Hammond; Mrs. Walter B..
Jsme9. FOR hor darrhter. Mis- Eunice
James; Mrs. Lewis Brown Gawtry, for
her daughter. Miss Olivia Van Rens-
WV: Mrs Dave Hennen
Norris. for her daughter, Miss Louise
Morris; Mrs James Byrne, for her
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Social Activities
At Lakewood

Dr. Charles L. Lindley, at the Laurel
House last Saturday.
Tuesday evening Miss Cornelia
Schwartz entertained, at her home on
Second Street, to hear Miss Elizabeth
Clark. who was in charge of an Off
Friday evening Miss Schwartz enter
tanned at cards at her home for Colonel
and Mrs. F. II. Courtney.
This evening Mrs. Charles Lathrop
Pack gave reception at Lathrop Hall
for members Of the cottage colony
who have returned for the winter
Count and Countess Callerai, Of
Milan, Italy, have taken suite at the
Laurel-in-tnc-P Pines, where they will
remain for several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Rutherford and Miss Ruther-
ford, Of Montreal, are also at The
Laurel lin-thc- Pines.
In the Winter Colony
At the Laurel-in- the Pines for
lengthy sojourns are r. 0. Courier
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Haggcrty, Mrs. n
Reilly, Mrs. c. Steendell and children
Mrs. Henry Cochran. Mrs. II. Wink
MIR. and Mrs W. II. Faust, Mr. and Mrs
George R. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs w Z
Hill, Mrs. Marshall c. Leti'erts, Mrs
Philan Bcale and Mrs. F. Thomas o1
New York
At the Hotel Virginia.; Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Schmitt, Mrs. c. Menken
Mrs. G. Amor, l.. Kossoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Zoufaly. MIR. and Mrs. H. V
Crehan, and T. c. Thompkins, of New
York City.
At. the Florence in the Pines: Mrs
Samuel c. Wolf. Mrs. Franlsenthal Mr.
and Mrs. j. Heavenrich, Mrs. F. +
Fergenbaum, Miss Jean Roth, of New
YORK City.
At the Palmer Mrs. P. Starr. c
Ogden Smythe, Franklin B. Cole. Mis-.
My Stl.., OF New rk A. s. Everett
and j. II. Schefier, of Brooklyn
At the Manhattan Hotel: Mr.. anc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Rryn Mawr Ball December )

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Dean Virgins
Gildersleeve, Of Barnard College. Nj
and Mrs William Rclkna2 and Glai
ence Mackay have become patrons for
the concert and ball to be given or
Friday evening, December 5, at the
to increase the salaries Of professors.
The ball committee Is maintaining q
table OF information where tickets ar
on sale at the Plaza Hotel and at the
Ritz Carlton. The chairman at the
Ritz Carlton il Mrs. Margaret Crun
packer. former commandant of the
g.. me . Aryiiiary for Naval Recruit
ing. The chairman at the Plaza -
Miss Dagmar Perkins. chairman Of the
concert and ball. Among those who
are assisting at these tables are Miss
Helen Otterbridge. Miss Olga Scrdo-
bin, Miss GisdNs Gou &. N IS NArg nia
Keys, Miss Adelaide Key. Miss Glady =
Pray. Mis- Emily Van Horn and Miss
Ptou.
Among the debutanteS and members
of several leading private schools who
viii usher and sell programs on De-
cember are: Nj Marion Miller.
Miss Margaret Miller. Mss Louis
Tvech. Mss Dorothy ioofan, Miss
Katherine + Rice, MISS Phyllis Ham
lin. Miss Lucy Otterson, Nj Kate A
n eda Cox. Mass Gladys ohm stead Mis-
Virginia Hoctscher and Miss Eve Ja-
coby. Tickets, So each. are on sale a
the Plaza Hotel ard the Ritz-Carlton.
or may be obtained from Mss Dagma
Perkins, chairman. s45 West Emo
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Church to As k5O,OOO Members
To Give One-Tenth of Income

PlTTSBURG, Nov. 22.-The Presby-
terian Church has inaugurated a cam
paign for 10000 members pledged to
give tenth Of their incomes to fur
thering the cause of Christianity
throughout the world. Headquarters
have been established here. The work
is being done under tNe personal direc-
ton of Rv. c. c. French, secretary OF
the department of Survey Of the .,ew
Word Movement of the United Presby-
terrain Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
East Side Clinic Plans
For Annual Ball at AstOr
Governors Select Mrs. 5. G..
Estabrook to Manage
Affair AGAIN

The governors of the East Side Clinic
for Women. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell.
president, met Thursday and discus ed
plans for the annual ball to be given
at the Hotel Astor in January. Mrs.
Samuel &. tstabrook will be in charge
Of the affair again til IS season.
Mrs. Estabrock gave a dinner and
theatcr party " edncsaay for Mr. and
Mrs. Noble McConneI The guests
were taken to see Magic Melody"
On Friday night MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fiheld. of CHICAGO, gave din
ner and theater party tor Mr and Mrs
Mcconnell. The guests were taken 70
see Gold Diggers.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, Nov. 22.-The first of
the several large conventions which
will be held here this winter gathered
this week at the Laurelin- the Pines
l. was the annual three day session
of the American Society of Sales Ex-
ecutives. 1ntermixed in the days of
business contemplation were two after
moons of golfng at the Country Club
4 special ball for the visiting eXecu-
tives Monday evening and other en-
tertainments. Among those taking an
nc tive part in the conventions were
Charles F. Abbott, w. r. Hills, George
w. Hopkins, Fowler Manning, T. j
Reynolds and C. X. Woodbridge, of New
York.
The next convention is that of the
Association of National Advertisers
which will meet here at the Laurel
in-the- Pines and Laurel House on the
Sd, 4th and 5th Of next month
\ trapshooting contest at the traps
Of the Laurel House Gun Club is beng
arranged for the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Vogelander, of
New York City, are enjoying their
honeymoon trip at the Laurel in the
Pines. Mr. and Mrs. j. Warrens, OF
Mount Vernon, are another recently
married couple who are spending their
honeymoon at the Florence e-in-the-
Pines.
War Worker Entertained
Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin entertained
at tea last Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her daughter, Miss Marion Bald
win, who has recently returned
from France. where she was in canteer
work for three years. Mrs. Charles
L. Pack, Miss Ferris and Miss Schwartz
assisted at the tea tables.
Miss Evelyn Reading, of New York
has been the guest this week of Miss
Baldwin. Miss Alice Lindiey, of New
YORK, was the guest Of her brother
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Mrs. Ralph Sugar. Mrs. G. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lazarus and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II be. of Now York
At the Marlborough: S. W. Borden,
OF Summit ~ j.: 3. j Newell. Of Tren
t'n =. ] J L. Meredith, NJ. c. Smith,
OF Somerville, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
ueorse Leyer, of Monticello. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
''Harvest'' Ball Will Be
Feature of Social Week
Autumn Days and Good Things of the
Farm Will Be in Evidence at Affair To
Be Given to Swell Local Charity Funds

Miss Elise Everett, OF the debutante
program committee Of which Miss Bar
/ bara Kissel is chairman. is in charge
Of the girls costumes for the Ball of
Ritz-Carlton Tuesday, under the aus
pces Of st. Timothy's New York
Aumnae Guild. The costumes will be
very attractive and in addition to the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Engagements

MIR. and Mrs: George Farmer Peck,
of 465 West End Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Mildred Peck, to Merle Banker
Bates, of New York and Albany. The
announcement was made at luncheon
given yesterday by Miss Peck's sister
in-law, Mrs. A. Wells Peck, at her
home in New Rochelle. The guests
were Miss Madeline Bates, of Albany;
Mrs. William B. Garrison, of Bellerose !;
Mrs. M. Lee Thomas, of Ardsley; Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. w. H.
Macurda. of Pelham Manor; Miss
Mildred Hahn ard Miss Dorothy Teel,
of New York; Miss Catherine Farmer
Of New Rochel', and Mrs. Richard
Wagner and Mrs. G. F. Peck of New
York.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Arabella Schwcrin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie P.
Lawrence McCreery, son of Richnrd
McCreery, of Burlingame. Cal. Mr.
McCreery's mother is now the Hon
Mrs Henry Coventry. of London, Eng
land. Mrs. Schwcrin and her daughter
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt for few
weeks.
Miss Tyrol Marie Wunch, daughter
o. Mr.. cnd Mrs. George Wunch. of New
York was married yesterday afternoon
to Homer a. Tomlinson at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Traymore
Grote, 348 Thompson Place, Richmond
Hill, L. I. Mr.. Tomlinson is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tomlinson. Of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
H. NJ. Caldwell, of Mount Vernon and
Now York, a~norncos the e~g oe 2n''' '
of his daughter, Miss Phyllis Belts
Ca dwell to Wallace Crowell Lippen-
colt, of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23


Miss Petl, Miss Strange
Miss Enmet and Miss
Tucker, are all debufantes
OF the season and ,ciH fig
ure largely in the enter.
tainments OF this 1ceek.
They ,ciH taken an actire
art in the rarious affairs
being giren for charity and
WiN attend the many debu-
tonte entertainments Of the
,ceek.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Weddings

} Miss Priscilla Flagg. daughter OF
Mrs. Francis Fisher Flagg, of 106 East
gnty-rrst Street, was married to Ed
ward Woolston Sage yesterday after
~Nor in st. Matthews Church, 26 West
Eighty-fourth Street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rcv. Arthur
Judge and the Rev. Meford Brown,
the latter of Mount Vernon. Miss
Dorothy Flagg was her sisters maid of
.Ynor and another sister, Miss Jea-
nette Flagg, and Mis- Elise E. Sage. a
sister of the bridegroom. the brides
maids. Hannah H. Woolston, a cousin
Of the bridegroom, was fcwer girl
Dallas W. Haines served as the best
man and the ushers were Colonel Will
liam NJ. Sage and Stephen S. Woolston
cousins of the bridegroom; Harold W
Vassar, Henri Bleecker, William S
ri "ell and Louis (. bomesler Jr
The ceremony was followed by q
small reception at the home of Mrs
Flagg, 302 West Seventy-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

daughters, Miss Sheila and Miss Bea.
t,ice Byrne, and Mrs. William Pitt
Barlow Trimble. s' A""'s
The Hotei Commodore will be the
headquarters of the Navy, and follow
iNg the game there will be a dinner
dance at the hotel. The ballroom will
be artistically decorated for the oc
castor
Other entertainments on the weeks
chSuuie include dance at the Ritz
Sarlt0n "a RI. n;,t! tomorrow night for Miss
Mary. Mlllicent Rogers, the debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers: dinner by Mrs. Louise Town
SEND Montant, on the same day, for
ner deDu ante sistnr Miss Ruth An
derton, afterward taking her guests to
the dance given by MIR. and Mrs. Rog-
ers; and luncheon by Mrs. Howard
rage, also tomorrow, at the COLONY
Club, for Miss Helen L. johnson.
oa"ghter by former marriage of Mrs
Charles f. Bayne, sister of Mrs
Page.
Tuesday night comes the Harvest
Moon ball at the Ritz Carlton for the
benefit of st. Ambrose Community
Center. and on the following evening
Mrs. Walter B. James gives dance
Tor her daughter, Miss Eunice James.
Mrs. II. Murray La Mont will give
luncheon on that day at the Plaza for
Miss Mary Appleton, her daughter by
former marriage. On Thanksgiving
night Mrs. A. Leo Everett will give a
dance at the Colony Club for her
daughter, Miss Elise Everett.
Miss Sheila Byrne will make her
debut Friday nj. MT at da ce to be
given. for her by her mother, Mrs.
aames Byrne, at the r tz-Cartton; Mrs.
Edward Van lpgen gives a dinner that
same evening for her daughter, Miss
Katherine Van lngen, who was among
asst seasons debutantes, and Mrs.
Harry Harkness Flagler, of 32 Park
Avenue, gives a reception to introduce
her daughter, Miss Mary Hardness
Flagler.
Another affair scheduled for Frlcav
IS the Harvest Home Ball in the Wal
dorf- Astoria for the benefit of the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Miss Emmy Destinn, Louis Grayeure
and Toscha Seidel, will appear at
Albert Morris Bagby's first musical
morning of the season, in the ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria, Monday, Dec l..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Mrs. Jules S. Bache, who returned
from France a few days ago, has been
awarded the Medaille de la Reconnais-
;ance Franchise for services rendered
in the devasted provinces.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

at the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. DR.. j. Spence The bride
was attended by Mrs. Murray Block,
and Theodore Davis served as Mr.. Til
tons best man.
The bride was introduced to society
two years ago. She is sister of Miss
Marion Tiffany. Mr.. Tilton is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Tilton, of
Litt!eton, n. II. He was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1914 and served as
an ensign in the United States Navy
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Billingslea, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter, Mary
Beatrice, on Wednesday last, to Her
bert Benjamin Knox jr., son of Mrs.
II. 3. Knox and the late H. B. Knox,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knox jr. will
be at home at Steprey Place and Essex
Avenue, Narbeth, after December IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Miss Theodore Tiffany, daughter by
former marriage OF Mrs. Henry
Fletcher Godfrey. was married to
George H. Tilton jr. last Wednesday
at l.. 20 le her IN nouner,
38 East Eeventieth Street. Only mem
en- o. the two 1Amliies were present
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

orange caps and aprons. the girls VIII
wear blue smocks They will not only
sell programs. bur cidcv, doughnuts,
flowers and cigarettes. Some Of the
young women assoc ated with Miss
Kissel on the committee are Miss
Beatrice Byrne. Miss Eunice James.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. Miss Con
stance Jennings, Miss Mabel Satterlee.
Miss Hester Emmet Miss Margaret
Tucker. Miss Margaret Emmet. M9s
Harriet Pratt. Miss Katherine Porter
and Miss Polly Brooks.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, jr, has
taken one Of the boxes.
The entertainment is under the
direction of Francis W Crowninshieio
Frank ". Tuttlc. George s. Chapel.
Charles Hanson Towne and Robert
Emmet Sherwood. There will be thre,
or four acts given on the stage. oven
which viii hang All illuminated harvest
moon. The committee in charge OF the
bal includes Miss R,samond Shef
wood. president Of St. Tlmethy's New
York Alumnae Guild. Mrs. John Eerf.
Mrs. stephen c. Clark. VI ss Lois Mar
tin. Henry =. Daviron Mrs. Arthur q.
Choate. Miss Josephine Minott Miss
Elizabeth Frank. Miss Barbara kissei
and Miss Isabel Shotter.
MASS Meeting 4*o>fsubef ~
4 womans mass meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
i5i Madison Avenue. on November %.
FOR the benefit OF the Episcopal na-
tlon-wide campaign. Eight hundred in
gitaticns have been issued for the
meeting. the purpose OF which is TO
prepare the membership OF the league
md their friends for the part that
Gpiscopalian women are 20 play IA
the church's one-day drive for S42.-
100 900 and ] 800 rkers. which wi
axe place on Decent b~r :. Snc"f"~s
viii be the Rev Dr. Ernest NJ Stiles.
chairman of tnc New \ rk coL.ml4-
zee of the nationwide campaign. the
Rev Or. William +. Manning and the
Rev Dr. Robert ". Patton, national
iirector of the campaign Mrs. Hamil-
ton X. Fairfax, chairman OF the
Churchwoman's League. will preside.
Officers and executives of the
rhurchwoman's League include MIR
Dunlevy Milbank. Mrs. Frederick ".
Longfcilow. Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid. Mr..
Walter Jennings. Mr.. Edmund l..
Baylies, Mrs. Haley Fiske. Mrs Will
lam Bayard Cutting. Mrs. H~gn Bas
ter, Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell. Mrs. Z
Chauncey Stillman and Mrs. James +
Van Y ocrt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Commodore and Mrs. Louis M. Jo.
sephthal, of 7 East Eight-nintf
Street. will bgive a dance Wednesday
for their debutante daughter, Mis-:
Elinor Josephthal, at the Hotel St
Regis.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
ERADICATE LICE ON CATTLE
Plan Given to Destroy This Pest
! Which Causes Injury and Retards
Growth Of Stock.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Cattle lice are injurious to all
classes of cattle, but the greatest losses
occur in young stock and poorly nour-
ished old animals. Losses are caused
by irritation, digestive disturbances,
arrested growth, low vitality, and in
creased death rate.
Ordinarily lice on cattle are not OBJ
served until they become so numerous
that they cause unmistakable signs of
annoyance. Usually the animals whose
lousy condition first attract attention
are the poor, weak, unthrifty members
Of the herd, and frequently the owner
thinks they are lousy because they are
unthrifty, whereas the unthrifty condi-
ton may be caused by the lice.
Three kinds of lice are commonly
found on cattle, and all three species
may be present at the same time, but
the same method of treatment may be
used for any Of them. When they
make their appearance on the cattle
during the fall or winter they usually
spread rapidly until every animal is
infested. When a herd is grossly in
tested it is not uncommon to see some
animals with large areas Of skin part
~ denuded of hair, and limited areas
bruised and raw from rubbing against
posts and other objects. Cattle in this
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
TONIC FOR MOON BLINDNESS
Recommended for Horses Afflicted
With AiIment Rather Than Cut
tina Out Teeth.

Moon blindness is a recurrent oph
thalmia or Inflammation of the con
junctival membrane Of the white OF
the eye and the lining Of the eyelj Is.
Close. dark, ill-ventilated stables pre-
dispose the horse to moon blindness.
The peculiar characteristic is its peri.
odical recurrence and it's serious
results. Because the attacks often
follow each other at intervals of abou:
month, many enormously suppose
that they are Influenced by some phase
Of the moon-hence the name.
The ignorant recourse to knocking
out the wolf teeth or cutting the haw
or winking cartilage, cannot be too sc,
verely condemned. TONES are recon-
mended for horses affected with moon
blindness, as well as such other meas
ures as tend to the improvement Of the
nOrse's condition.