davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

personnel are expected. Mrs. wiison-Greene
stated
uIL FERRAGOSTO," musical fiesta cele-
brated throughout Italy each August. viii
be observed by the Manhattan opera Co. in
New York this month Bands of Strolling play
ers are the chief amusement at these fetes and
invariably present II Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria
Rusticana." After the New York appearances
the company will begin q tour which, 1t Is
rumored, will include Washington.
THE Steel Pier Grand Opera Company viii
present verdi's La Traviata" today in the
Twilight Opera-in-E English performances in the
ball room Of the steel pier at Atlantic City.
Next weeks presentation will be Verdi's II
Trovatore."
= ONzALO DE ARANZO, Cuban tenor and
~ pupil OF Eva Lovette, Washington teacher,
Is visiting Europe, where he Will tour Eng
land, France and Italy for q year He is
expected to make his New York debut in the
season of 1932-1933.
John PHILLIP SOUSA, bandmaster and
- composer, has written new march which
he has named for and dedicated to the Ma
tional High School Camp. 1t is called the
Northern Pines March" Mr. Sousa announced
that all royalties accruing from the sale Of this
march will be used for q Sousa Scholarship
fund for the students at this camp. The COM
poser recently visited the Summer musical edu-
cation center and conducted the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

RANS KINDLER, conductor OF the newly
organized National Symphony Orchestra
OF Washington Is expected to arrive in
the Capital late this month from Eu-
rope, bringing with him the score of
suite which has been specially composed for
the opening performance of the new orchestra
by three European composers OF international
reputation-Alfredo Casella Gabriel Pierne and
Ottorino RespaghL
This information is contained in a commune
cation Just received from Kinder by Mrs. VIII
son-Creene manager of the National symphony
Orchestra. He indicates that the suite, which
will be played for the first time at the opening
symphonic concert Of the National Symphony,
at Constitution Hall on Monday afternoon, No
vember next, consists OF three partisan en-
trada" Cor entrance), by Casella, a "toccatina"
(sman toccata) by Pierne, and nnale by
Respighi
Mr.. kinder asked Casella to contribute the
"entrada" because Casella is one of the leaders
of the advance guard Of the younger generation
of European composers and because ne Is not
only personally wen known but is popular with
American music audiences as composer, pianist
and conductor. Pierne, on the other hand, Is
one Of the oldest Of European composers, man
Of great reputation (his "Chndren's Crusade"
is known all over the world and the conductor
Of the Oldest orchestra in Paris, the Colonne.
ReSpighi Is famed for such works as The Pines
of Rome" and 1.-THE Fountains OF Rome,
which have been heard here, and for his
"Sunken Bell" recently performed at the Met
ropolitan In New York.
Mrs wilson Greene also announced that Con-
ductor Kinder had outlined his probable first
symphonic program, for the opening perform
ance of November 2. The program wiz open
with the "Freischutz" overture, by Weber, with
BeethovenS Fifth Symphony following. The
novelty suite by Casella -Pierne Respighi viii be
third. with MuSsourgskys Chant Russo.
TSchsikowski'S "Marche Slave" or Wagners
'TannhauSer" overture included, depending on
the length Of time required to play the novelty
suite. Mr. Kinder regards 80 minutes as sum-
cient actual playing time for concerts beginning
at 4:30 pm.
Mr. Kinder Is expected to complete, on his
arrival. the work Of assembling personnel and
beginning the series of rehearsals which VII
precede the opening Of the season in NoVem-
Der. Subsequent announcements concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Care in Rock Dnsting

D OCK busting in coal mines, the most eff
N fective means of preventing major disasters
from explosion, is not without its own prob
lens. Certain types Of busting material have
been found to cake after subsequent drying
following the wetting down of mine walls and
ceilings. This caking naturally destroys the
effectiveness of the rock busting. Testing OF
the materials to be used Is highly necessary in
order that the busting operation may have q
more lasting effect. Ground limestone has been
found to be the most effective Of all types OF
dust for use In the mines. for although it VIII
cake like other materials, the cakes viii break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Band Concerts

The United States Marine Band, Capt. Tays
Tor Branson. leader, viii give the following con-
certs during the coming week.
Monday, August II, at p.m.-Marine Bars
racks.
Tquesday, August 49, at $50 pm.-Tubercu-
IoSis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
Wednesday, August 10, at 1880 pm.-United
States Capitol.
Thursday, August 20, at 1880 pm.-Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds.
Friday, August 81, at p.m,-Naval Hospital.
The following is list of concerts scheduled
for the United States Army Band during the
week beginning August II:
Tuesday, August 18-Army Medical Center.
Walter Reed Hospital, $50 pm
Wednesday, August 10 Sylvan Theaters
Monument Grounds, 7:30 pm
Friday, August 21-St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
pm. east Capitol steps, 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Wheat Smut Costly

A DETAILED study Of smut in standing
\ wheat and its relation to the price of the
threShed grain has been made by Department
of Agriculture experts who have found that
excepting for light smut attacks, the farmer
suffers heavily for the smut in his wheat. His
grain Is discounted from an average of 4 cents
q bushel for light smut to more than 40 cents
in heavy smut. It has been found however,
that in cases Of light smut, more carefuI
threShing with q greater amount Of power I'm
the blower will eliminate much of the smut
balls and smutty heads of grain and thus per-
NIT the farmer to obtain full price for his
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Home" Wisely Chosen

THE cloyer-seed chalcid small insect Of the
wasp type, chooses wisely when 1t picks q
place to lay its eggs and propagate its young
The choice, however, Is highly destructive to
the alfalfa and clover. SThe eggs are laid on
the seed pods and when they hatch the larvae
bore into the seeds themselves while the skin
of the seed is soft. When the larva reaches
maturity it finds itself in the midst of an
abundant food supply and proceeds to eat its
way 'out of house and home" After it reaches
the outer world there is nothing left of the
seed but the empty shell. An infestation of
the chalcid usually means almost complete
destruction of the seed crop for the following
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16


n a New England Conservatory Of
NA Music will be the guest organist
~ at the morning service at the
National City Christian Church.
Her numbers will be an organ
preduIe, "Priere," by Borowski; an offertory.
Londonderry Air" and an organ postlude.
Choral" by Jongen. In the evening Mrs. H.
G. Grimes will play organ recital which
viii include numbers by Stebbins. GriSson and
Rogers She also will play the Largo" from
the New World Symphony" by Dvorak the
story Of which has appeared on this page
The Estelle Wentworth Opera Co. will pre-
sent q tabloid version of Bizets opera Car
men," over radio Station WMAL next We'd
neSday evening.
Warren r. johnson will give organ recital
at the Church of the Pilgrims at 1880 this
evening. He viii play the three movements
from the symphonic suite The Forty-Second
Psalm" OPP. 2S, by Camille Carlson.
Marie 8. Head, contralto Soloist at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, will be the soloist as
the Temple Heights service this afternoon. She
will sing Van de Waters The Good Shepherd"
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura soprano, as
sisted by Raymond Holden. tenor, and Aloysila
HorStkamp, baritone, with Louise McNerney &C
the organ, sang the mass on the Feast Of the
Assumption of the Virgin, at st. Mary's Church,
In Ptscataway. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

JAMS KINDLER, conductor OF the newly
organized National Symphony Orchestra
Of washington, Is expected to arrive in
the Capital late this month from Eu-
rome. bringing with him the score of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
NnsigraphS

ISIS HELEN wALBURN Of the
New England Conservatory OF
Music will be the guest organist
at the morning service at ths
National City Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

MEXICAN MUSIC, so much in the
foreground these past few months,
through aSsiduous writings Of must
cal authorities and performances OF
exceptionaI caliber throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
NAME CHEMICAL CHIEF

Edward L. Benedict Succeeds will
liam I. Bergman as Area Director.
Maj Gen. H. L. Gilchrist, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service, has APP
pointed Edward L. Benedict, vice presi-
dent of the National Steel Fabric Co. of
Pittsburgh, as chief of the Sd Chemical
Warfare Procurement District. The dis
trict comprises an area along the East
ern seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Benedict fills the vacancy caused
by the recent death of William I. Berry
man of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
H|NE JUNIOR HIGH
HOLDS GRADUATION
'113 Pupils Get Diplomas at
Exercises Today-PIaque
Presented.

Fine Junior High School this after
noon graduated 1l5 students Who next
wear will enter District high Schools.
The exercises were marked by presenta-
ton of a plaque to the school by the
class. with Laura Morrison Jenkins act
ing for the graduates. DR.. Harold r.
Warner. principal OF the school, &C
cepted the gift.
Miss Jesse LaSalle, assistant super
intendent Of schools, presented the d.
plomas to the class. Daniel Gevinson
delivered the valedictory, Mary Eleanor
Darling delivered the class history, and
Abraham Cohen gave cello solo. Music
by the Hine Junior High School Orches-
ira completed the program.
The recipients OF the diplomas were
Richard Alfred Absher. Thomas Andrew
Allan Joseph Berlin, Madison Billings
ley, George winthrop Blakeslee, Harry
Luther Bovey, Francis Bradley. Henry
Clay Brooks, Clifton Brown, William
Emanuel Butke James Nelson Carroll,
James Gilbert Cecil, James wallace
Grow, Andrew Czarnecki. Fremont Da-
Wis, James Benjamin Davis, Joseph
Dean, John william Fletcher, George
Edmund FURNACE, Joseph Michael Ga
1asSo, Daniel Gevinson, George Warner
Gibbons. Edgar Harrison, Harold Halle
ton, Morris Hewitt. Stanley Koran, Ed
ward Monroe Hugel. Robert Jiron, Sam
uel Kahansky. Clarence Hammond
Kneisley, Eldridge Kendrick, Robert
Eldridge Kendrick Carroll BENJAMIN
Kerr, Alfred George LeSCallett, Gordon
Wilson Martin, Bernard Alonza Mat
tingly, Ceylon Llewellyn McIlvaine,
James Edward Millar. Samuel Minkhon.
Louis John Moschetto, Paul Howard
Nolph, Henry RaSkin. George Francis
Tucker, Robert Warner, George Vincent
Webster. William White, Albert Lee
Wood. Aaron Yochelson, William Ellis
Youngs.
Vailie Dorene Absher. Helen Louise
Altman, Elizabeth Bryan, Violet Eliz-
abeth Bush, Marjorie Gertrude Butler,
Bernice Gator. Martha Jayne Colbert,
Dorothy Marie Conover, Presocia Ella
Crosby. Helen Darden, Mary Eleanor
Louise Deakins, Marjorie Frances De
Poy, Julia Long Draper. Grace Earline
Dygert, Jewel Ercelle Edwards, Florence
Embrey, Frances Eleanor FZtZer, Claudia
Blanche Gather, Fannie Geller, Gladys
Elizabeth Glascoe, Ruth Louise Glenn,
Thelma Lorraine Green7, Doris Grigsby,
Clara Naomi Harper, Elsie Naomi Har-
rinan, Mildred Mary Harris, Kathleen
Halves, Jeanette Celia Hoddes. Marie
Catherine Hudson, Eileen Margaret
Hunt, Elizabeth Ann Hunt, Edna Ber-
rleice Jenkins, Laura Morrison Jenkins,
Marian johnson, Bertha Kessler, Dor
othy Eileen K<dwel, Edna Elizabeth
Kiessling, Pauline Marguerite Leyer,
Doris Eliz>Seth Licarione. Emily Carolyn
Lille, sylvia Gladys Markowitz, June
Lois Messersmith, Elizabeth Gertrude
Nom, Marjory Edna Nicholson, Emma
Catherine Norris, Jane Catherine Norris,
Teresa Gertrude Oakley Kathleen Zones
Peed, Anna Louise Price, Florence Sher-
man, Anna May Shockency, Ellen Julia
Smith, Marion Doris Taylor, Annette
Deborah TENN, Ellen Jane Turner,
Evelyn Marie Tydings, Antoinette VAL
enza, Helena Charlotte Verhey, Mildred
Emily Walden, Irene walker, Marjorie
Jeanette Wilbur and Louise WINS wy
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel webster, SO. and Mary e. Thomas.
William Newsome, jr., a. and Mrs. Maude
Mabel Hermann, A, both Of Richmond; Rev.
lloyd Paul Jones'; 20, and Pauline A.
Joseph l.. Kozik, 26, and Veronica Book,
as Rev. John K. Cartwright.
Roland Carter Wood, 81, and Eva z. Hors-
ley 20; Rev. A. r. Poore.
George Brown. SO. and Mary NJ. Thomas,
50. both Of Bladensburg, Nd; Rev. E. r.
" Timothy o. Rountree. "a, and Maude A.
Parks, 81, both Of Richmond; Rev. John C..
Kenneth D. Curry. az. and Mary Ivy Har-
rel. 81; Rev. J. E. Briggs:
Martin J: Baum, 28, and Louise +. Golden
D James s T. Ballard. a. and Ethel G. Butler,
wecSSier. 20; Rabbi George siiverstone.
Raymond c. Wiley, Al. and Elizabeth J.
a Andrew w. K. Keller q, and Dorothy L.
Zepp, %; Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Edward Hass. jr.. "a. and Virginia L.
Lake, 20: Rev. William Pierpont.
Dixie d. Evans, ~, Johnstown, Pa, and
Claire Finkler, 20, Lyman, s. c.; Rev. SAM
SPENCER L. Mccurry. "a. and Mary A. King,
a3: Rev William L. Washington.
william B. Windsor. ~; and Eva Leola
Hayes. is. Martinsburg, w. Va; Rev. Cor
ne John o wise Ppueny. IS. and Helen Mae
Lowey, a. Rev. Edward Ta5ler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
REAR ADMIRALS SHIFTED

Rear Admiral John Halligan, assistant
chief of naval operations. has been de-
tached from the Navy Department and
his post taken by Rear Admiral Walton
r. Sexton. who has been commander of
the destroye1s of the scouting force.
Rear Admiral Halligan will go to the
Naval War College at Newport. r. 1.
Rear Admiral Sections place at sea
was taken by Rear Admiral William D.
Leahy. until recently chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance, Navy Department.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
Employment :.

Continued From Page One)
mediate needs would not require
that expenditure. 81
"But we have entire faith in the
country we serve. We know it will
return to normal condition and then
continue to improve it's general
business.
1--WE have utilized what might be
termed a slack time to make i'm
provements, requirements and re-
pairs in advance of the time they
will be actually needed or we are
forced to make them by heightened
business demands. If all organiza-
tions would do the same thing, the
depression would largely be ended"
Yesterday an additional expendi-
ture of $11,013 was authorized for
the Arizona district, Mr.. McVay re-
vealed. It will be spent on Benson
Douglas tool lines, additional Phoe-
nix equipment, and on equipment
at Yuma. BY the close of the year,
the entire $8,OOO,O0O budgeted will
have been spent, he said.
In the meantime, officials and en-
ginners are preparing their budget
for 1892. During the week of Octo-
ber 26, various officials will arrive
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

I Red Cross relief in twenty-three
states. The other disasters were,
without exception, carried on stimuli
taneously with the drought relief,
and placed heavy burden, not
alone upon the funds Of the national
Red Cross, but upon its trained per-
sonnel of disaster relief workers.
At the peak of the drought relief,
more than two million persons were
being fed, clothed cr given other
help, and in all of the work more
than 2,750,000 men, women and
children were cared for by the Red
Cross.
Funds for the drought relief were
obtained, in part, through public
contributions, because of the mag
nitude Of the numbers affected. The
Swanson, Sonoita.
Best 2 Bunches of Turnips; 1st I.
Douglas, Sonoita.
Best Field Pumpkin; 1st A. M
Benjamin, Sonoita; End A. G. VAL
enzuela, Patagonia; 3rd B. Swanson,
Sonoita.
Awards in the poultry exh bit.
Best Brown Leghorn hen, D.
Sprung, Sonoita.
Best White Leghorn hen, Pata-
gonia Union High School.
Best Ancona hen, D. Sprung, Son
oita. a
Best White Rock hen, Joe Collie,
Patagonia.
Best pen White Leghorn hens,
Patagonia Union High School
Best pen White Rock Pullets, Joe
Collie, Patagonia.
Best pen Barred Rock Pullets,
Stayten Brooks, Sonoita.
Best White Rock Pullet, A. M.
Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best Wyandott Pullet, A. M. Ben
jarnin, Sonoita.
Best pen White Wyandott Pullets,
A. M. Benjamin, Sono;ta.
Best pen Buff Orpington Pullets,
A. M. Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best Buff Orpington Pulllet, A. M.
Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best White Rock Cockrell, A. M.
Benjamin, Sonoita; End Joe Collie,
Patagonia
Best White Rock Cock, Joe Collie,
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

I'm year of unusual weather con-
4 dltions all over the world, the
United States was especially hard
hit, and in the twelve months ending
June 80, 1881, the American Red
Gross had given disaster relief in
ehirty-eight of the forty-eight states.
With tho exception Of mine ex-
plosion, an epidemic Of typhoid
fever, a mine cave-in and a railroad
accident, these disasters were all
due to the elements. They were for
est fires, tornadoes, floods, storms,
cloudbursts and drought.
The drought. which spread over
twenty-three states in the summer
and fall of 1880, and has again
wrought untold havoc in northwest
ern states in 1881, accounted for
in Phoenix to check with Mr.. Nc
Way the Arizona portion of the
mountain states projected expendi-
ture, so that on January / the new
budget of funds will become avail
able
"And," Mr., McVay commented,
'the money will be spent as sched-
uled, just as it was this year..
In commenting on what the con-
slant improvements meant in tele-
phone operations, Mr.. McVay said
that while in 1880, by actual check,
the average time of completing long
distance calls was two m nutes the
average for the first 10 months Of
1881 was one minute, 80 seconds.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

A BOUT two hours after eating
"A many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. 1t
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The wayto correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant. efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Be sure to. get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
25c and SOC bottle-any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia. a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
List OF Awards :

(C,,nt:nued from Page ~
| John McCarty, Vaughn.
Best Plate of Arkansas Black Ap-
pies: 1st c. R. Nalley, Sonoita; End
John McCarty, Vaughn,
Best Plate of Jonathan Apples:
1st John McCarty, Vaughn.
Best Plate Of Pippens: 1st Ed Nc
,, Farland, Patagonia.
Best Plate of Winesap Apples:
1st H. j. Grant, Camille; End P. Nc
Carly, Vaughn.
Best Plate of ounces: H. O..
/ Riggs, Patagonia.
Best Plate of Pears: 1st II. j.
Grant, Camille; End John McCarty,
Vaughn.
Best Plate of Apples: 1st E. Nc
F'arland, Patagonia; End H j.
Grant, Camille; 3rd John McCarty,
Vaughn.
Best Tomatoes: 1st A. M. Ben
ja11lin, Sonoita.
j Best Pie, Pumpkin: 1st Geo. G.
Smith, Patagonia; End A. M. Ben
jarain, Sonota; 3rd j. Isenhood,
Patagonia.
Best Watermelon: 1st A. M. Ben
jamin, Sonoita.
Best Golden Hubbard: 1st A. M.
Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best Green Hubbard: 1st j. ISen-
hood, Patagonia.
Best Banana Squash: 1st A. M.
Benjamin, Sonoita; End M. Soldate,
Patagonia.
Best Crook-neck Cashaw: 1st L.
/ Morales, Patagonia; End j. Isenhood,
Patagonia.
Best M xed Cashav: 1st B. Swan
sen, Sonoita: End A NJ. Benjan-
in, Sonoita; 3rd L. Morales, Pata-
gonia.
Best italian Squash; 1st A. M
Benjamin, Sonoita.
! Best Des MoineS Squash; 1st A.
M. Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best Acorn Squash; 1st Mrs. A. T.
Lowe, Elgin.
Best Plate of Chill es; 1st L. Mo-
aleS, Patagonia.
Best Peck of Potatoes; 1st 3.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effect VIC, July 1881
which
time
SOuthbouKd Train No IL NorhbOund
600 PMLv Nogae (Son) Ar 800 AM Tue Thu Sat
Tue 1:15AM HermosMo 1852 PM Mon Wed Fri
Tue AM Guaymas Lv 4:30 PM Mon Wed Fri
1902 AM Ar Cd Oregon Lv 1135 AM Mon Wed Fri
515 PM Ar Bias Lv $40 AM Mon Wed Fri
Wed CuIfacan Lv 800 PM Sun Tue Thu
1000 AM Ar Mazatan Lv 100 PM Sun Tue Thu
Wed Fri Sun 11:10 AM Tue Thu
Thu GuadaIaaa Lv HOO AM Sat Mon Wed
CuadaIaJara Ar 9:55 AM Sat Mon Wed
Fri Sun Mexico City Lv 1880 PM Fri Sun Tue
operated through between Nogaes
City above trains requiring change
except transfer at Empame Son. for Quay
service also available these trains
between Nogales and Guadalajara
concerning service Pullman
address, telephone call the under
signed.
Baffert, Ticket Agent NogaleS Arizona.
Levy Agent Nogales Ariz
Alarcon, F. & p A, Guadaajara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
U. s. Gov. Map.

public gave more than $4,000, ,00l
and the American Red Cross ap
propriated $5,OO0,00O from its treas
ury. The cost Of the other disaster
relief operations was borne from thu
Red Cross treasury, and local fund,
contributed in the stricken commu
mites.
This disaster work of the Re,
Cross is supported, in part, from thu
annual roll call for members which
occurs each year between Armistici
Day and Thanksgiving Day. Eacl
person who joins as a member o.
the Red Cross is contributing to
ward this effective and importan
emergency relief, should calamitiel
occur anywhere affecting lives o.
their fellow citizens.
Patagonia.
Best Buff Orpington Cockrell, A.
M. Benjamin, Sonoita.
Best Brown Leghorn Cockrell,
Chas. Davis, Sonoita.
Best Turkey Hen, G. G. Smith,
Patagonia
Best Turkey Tom, G. G. Smith,
Patagonia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-05

are several different types of infec-
tions some of which are quite serious
and all of which may, if neglected,
prove serious.
Any form of eyeinfammationoreye
infection should receive early profess
sional attention. The sufferer should
be extremely careful about communi-
eating the disease to other members
of the family or school through the
use of common towel, the inter-
change of handkerchiefs and clothing,
and similar forms of communication.
The child should be excused from
school work during the period of the
Inflammation and should remain
quietly at home being careful to I'M
dertake no work requiring active use
of the eyes.
Tinted glasses may be necessary to
permit comfort or to relieve the eyes
from the dazzling effect of light
brought about by the increased sensi.
tiveness of the infected eyes. Clean
illness should be practiced thoroughly