i wsparru banin nithe nthreaded Deus ulica- 0,50 euro optisch ist. # Tue Westica, mi document Fietsime of hea British timur iuring te to your opinut voi' inlr wernane me me hemos menggaing stro. He prea Tť - - t. tipveide no fest"; med among these.. nat. me of poop huna wazu. 111s smission pianet. Falióruns n pragt, Jortion of de sfficial records #thn? t nowy (panaxat fraspital"' having been lost. Pnas sihteyst Artabant W44 nevertheless obtained ; mit ihrapa forte fra Trypottw-veneral's statistics are hoffe part # Wyciech Wyna to oportban, froth the jealous exclusivetrein the photo #p#yiby fanthorities, to procure the to her the ffoten Mo atompletes Table II, page 6; Hibridobition, this information which the Table with way towar w the imperfect state, is highly sudbine mud anime Nince the sheet containin the Unite futen printed, I have procured lower the latter General's Report a statement of The name of a wounds" from sword, bayoH, H HH lullen: " Among the men, sword and 14 Heade, non, bayonet wounds, eleven ; #huellt Autodida woharged to duty; three det mange the attend, none." With this una addition, the statistics of chest wounds in the Crimean war are completed. In referring to “ The Medical and Surgical History of the British Army”, I take the opportunity to remark that, whatever defects may, perhaps unavoidably, have obtained in the Army Medical Department, this History is a practical proof that great individual talent and industry are to be found among my military professional brethren : and I firmly believe that, if the advice of the members of the Army Medical Department had been even in part followed, and not, as it was in many instances, entirely ignored, the extent of the Bulgarian and of the Crimean disasters would have been much diminished. I look forward with sanguine hope that the time is not far distant, when the army medical man will have a direct authority to carry out the best means for the prevention of disease in the soldier ; seeing by Table II, page 6, the more than decimation of troops caused by disease alone, compared to which the number of deaths actually on the field of battle, and from the after effects of wounds, sinks into utter insignificance. The saving both in life and money to the country, in that very *A lbattarties the British soldier, will be greater. What t111 auspicious timt arrives, than many subpoint. I mariug, uywever, can only be ensured Was tu autuyrima iu tut Army Medical Depart4441!. aus, wer weiniad to leave an imperative voice 1. wanting tu luniity, and in the construction, U bent nabubuh, tin drainage, and sewerage of pays diy s 244 42 preuts, and in the equally stda joystisset, uwitaut, the character of the clothing, Ada tanda tand that was umennents of the troops in Even that it doelinda ; * w svime with a fixed authodah, Ya del porta reasons do not interfere, in pring w o ment. 1410. lapseptly calculated to sustain the Arda soy lady with the powey of an army in the field. |