Carry On (periodical) (1918) (14583992579)

Identifier: CarryOnAug1918_851 (find matches)

Title: Carry On (periodical)

Year: 1918 (1910s)

Authors: Office of the Surgeon General, United States Army

Subjects: reconstruction rehabilitation therapy vocational therapy physical therapy American Red Cross

Publisher: Otis Historical Archives, National Museum of Health and Medicine

Contributing Library: American Red Cross

Text Appearing Before Image:

Food conservation has opened up new opportunities in truck garden-ing and the handicapped soldier is quick to take advantage of them.This class recently exhibited a fine array of market products, whichthe men themselves raised on the grounds of Walter Reed Hospital. 26 A R R O N Vol. I Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington;Fort McPherson, Ga.; Fort Porter, N. Y.;Fort McHenry, Baltimore; LettermanGeneralHospital, San Francisco; Cape May, Lake-wood and Colonia, N. J.; New Haven, Conn.;Markleton, Pa.; and Otisville, N. Y. Thenecessary organization is in course of develop- ment for the work at Plattsburg, N. Y.; FortBayard, New Mexico; Fort Des Moines, Iowa;and at Hot Springs, Ark. As the need arisesother general hospitals already in existencewill be utilized and new general hospitalsmay be constructed in certain military zonesof the country.

Text Appearing After Image:

THE HOUSE THAT IVAN BUILT This model more than five feet high was constructed by a Russian laborer who enlisted in theBritish Army and was disabled in battle. He made it during the first month of his re-educa-tion as a carpenter at Whitby, Canada. It is significant because other men like him, with noprevious experience in woodwork, will for the first time in their lives become skilled artisans. No. 2 CARRY O N 27 The Way Out Desire and Ambition Must Be Born in the Man HimselfBy Lt.-Col. H. E. Mock, M. C, N. A. Wi HILE the Medical Depart-ment of the Army is utilizingevery preventive measure knownto reduce the number and severityof disabilities/ yet warfare inevi-tably produces a certain numberof disabled soldiers. Under the direction of the Sur-geon General the medical ofBcerstoday are seeking not only goodend-results from a medical stand-point but the best possible end-results from an economic andsocial standpoint for all handi-capped fighters. In order to achieve these idealsit shoul

carry on 1918 reconstruction therapies book illustrations medicine new mexico iowa history of iowa medical therapy united states army high resolution cape may images from internet archive

1918

Internet Archive

http://commons.wikimedia.org/

public domain