This joint reissue comprises two works on military medicine, providing instruction on the treatment of ailments common to soldiers, and methods for preventing their occurrence. The title work, written by Charles Alexander Gordon (1821-99) and published in 1873, is followed by A Guide to Health for the Use of Soldiers by fellow surgeon R. C. Eaton (1842-1902), which first appeared in 1890. Intended to be read by infantrymen and officers, both works offer succinct and practical advice on topics ranging from malaria to drunkenness. The texts take slightly different approaches in their presentation of advice: Gordon adopts a crisp and formal style, while Eaton incorporates instructive medical facts in his brief yet fluent explanations. Together, the works provide an effective exposition of problems and practicalities that would assume tremendous significance decades later in the trenches of the First World War.
This handbook, written by sanitation expert George Moses Price, provides a comprehensive guide to the theory and practice of sanitation. It covers a wide range of topics, from the basics of water and...
When you get up in the morning, open your soldier's manual and let it serve as your guide throughout the day to instructions and directions on how to walk, how to talk, and how to cope with everyday...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks,...
This timeless classic offers a collection of prayers, hymns, and meditations specifically tailored to the needs of soldiers and sailors. With wisdom and insight, Archibald and James Alexander provide...
This Soldier's Manual of Common Tasks (SMCT), Warrior Skill Level (SL)1, contains the individual tasks that are essential to the Army's ability to win on the modern battlefield. In an operational...