Public health and the U.S. military: A history of the Army Medical Department, 1818–1917

Public Health and the U.S. Military: A History of the Army Medical Department, 1818-1917

Volumn , Issue , 2011, Pages 1-283

  Wintermute, Bobby A ^a  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84917483651     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203840597     Document Type: Book

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175. Lagarde, Louis A., “Septic Bullets and Septic Powders,” Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States(Earhart and Richardson, Superior Printers, 1896), 169–174.
176. Leale, Medwin, “Some Experiences with the New York Volunteer Cavalry During the Spanish-American War,” Military Surgeon20:6 (June, 1907), 468–483.
177. Leonard, Robert W., “Sanitation of Troops,” JMSI51:180 (November/December, 1912), 367–370.
178. Linley, C. L., “Pride and Prejudice—Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” Transactions of the Second Annual Meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States(Becktold & Co., 1892), 151–159.
179. Love, Albert G., “Typhoid Prophylaxis in the British Army in India and in the American Army in the United States,” Military Surgeon32:3 (March, 1913), 250–258.
180. Lugo-Viña, José, “Public Hygiene in Porto Rico,” JAMSUS 13:3 (September, 1903), 150–153.
181. Lung, George Augustus, “Alcohol a Depreciating Factor of Effi ciency,” JAMSUS18:1 (January, 1906), 69-88.
182. Lynch, Charles, “The Scope of Teaching that Should be Followed in the Newly- Established Chair of Hygiene and Sanitation in our Military and Naval Schools, and the Practical Results to be Expected Therefrom,” JMSI44:157 (January- February, 1909), 194–213.
183. Lyster, William J. L., “Sterilization of Drinking Water by Calcium Hypochlorite in the Field,” Military Surgeon36:3 (March, 1915), 222–228.
184. Lyster, William J. L., “Venereal Prophylaxis in the Army—The Necessity of Cooperation with Line Officers,” Military Surgeon2.9:1 (July, 1911), 67–72.
185. Mason, Charles Francis, “Notes from the Experience of a Medical Officer in the Tropics,” JAMSUS 13:5 (November, 1903), 306–314.
186. Maus, L. Mervin, “Does the Moderate Use of Alcohol Lower Health and Effi ciency and Should it be Prohibited Among Officers and Offi cials of the Military, Naval and Civil Services?” JMSI51:180 (November-December,1912), 301–320.
187. Maus, L. Mervin, “Further Observations on the Prophylaxis of Venereal Diseases in the United States Army,” Military Surgeon27:6 (December, 1910), 636–644.
188. Maus, L. Mervin, “Injurious Effects Resulting from the Moderate Use of Alcohol,” JMSI54:187 (January-February, 1914), 1–8.
189. Maus, L. Mervin, “The Suppression of Vice Diseases Through Personal Prophylaxis and Municipal Control of the Saloon and Courtesan,” Chicago Medical Recorder35:1 (January, 1913), 11–22.
190. Maus, L. Mervin, “Venereal Diseases in the United States Army—Their Prevention and Treatment,” Military Surgeon27:2 (August, 1910), 130–148.
191. Maus, L. Mervin, “Venereal Diseases in the United States Army—Their Prevention and Treatment [Continued],” Military Surgeon27:3 (September, 1910), 248–267.
192. McBlain, John F., “With Gibbon on the Sioux Campaign of 1876,” Journal of the United States Cavalry Association9:33 (June, 1896), 139–148.
193. McFarland, Joseph, “The Isthmian Canal Zone,” Medicine[Detroit] 11:5 (May, 1905), 336–343.
194. McGee, Anita Newcomb, “Facts About the Army Canteen,” Military SurgeonXXIII:4 (October, 1908), 260–271.
195. McIntosh, W. P., “Syphilis: Especially in Regard to its Communication by Drinking Cups, Kissing, Etc.,” Military Surgeon32:2 (February, 1913), 184–191.
196. “A Memorial to Colonel John Van Rensselaer Hoff, Medical Corps, U.S. Army,” Military Surgeon67:3 (September, 1930), 277–284.
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199. Merritt, Wesley J., “Comment and Criticism: ‘Place of the Medical Department in the Army,’” JMSI11:45 (July, 1890), 657–658.
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203. Munson, Edward L., “Diseases of the Soldier and Their Prophylaxis,” Military Surgeon 25:1 (July, 1909), 24–37.
204. Nicholls, E. G., “The Training Together in Peace Time the Garrison Artillery Forces of the Empire, Including Regular Militia, Volunteer and Colonial Artillery,” Journal of the United States Artillery4:4 (October, 1895), 677–712.
205. Nichols, Henry J., “Hook-worm Disease and Pellagra,” Military Surgeon26:6 (June, 1910), 646–657.
206. “Obituary,” JAMA64:26 (June 26, 1915), 2154.
207. “Obituary: Colonel Charles E. Woodruff,” Medical Record[New York] 87:25 (June 19, 1915), 1034.
208. “Obituary: Bailey Kelly Ashford,” Science80:2084 (December 7, 1934), 516-518.
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210. “Obituary: Major General Robert Maitland O’Reilly,” Military Surgeon31:6 (December, 1912), 741–743.
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