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December 4, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 23 >
ARTICLE | December 4, 1909

Naval Hygiene.

JAMA. 1909;LIII(23):1937. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02550230065023.
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ABSTRACT

Surgeon Gatewood, from his long experience in the navy and in this especial line, is well fitted to prepare a text-book on naval hygiene. He first takes up naval vital statistics, which he considers the basis of the navy's hygiene, and the air within and without the ship, and in these includes the diseases of seafaring people, which are largely due to lack of proper adjustment between the spaces in the ship and the air and water. The author then considers the matter of light without and within the ship, including illumination, absorption, and reflection of light, the color of clothing in the tropics, etc.; the ship's water and drainage; the hardness of water and its reduction; lavatory arrangements on ships; the storage of water; water distillation, analysis of water; purification of water; camps and camp sites. The chapter on the food of the navy is especially well illustrated with

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