. History of the Panama canal; its construction and builders . i. Disrupting effects of the slides in Culebra Wreck caused by 1. Electric towing locomotives passing from one level to the next one above on the lock walls. 2. View showing size of the wall culverts through which the water is let into or out of a lock chamber to lift a ship up or drop it down. A FOOD FOR THE TROPICS 429 applied to the gigantic task of overcomingalmost insuperable obstacles. But inter-mixed with the main problem was theseemingly never-ending and quite as im-portant problem of sanitation and diet int
. History of the Panama canal; its construction and builders . i. Disrupting effects of the slides in Culebra Wreck caused by 1. Electric towing locomotives passing from one level to the next one above on the lock walls. 2. View showing size of the wall culverts through which the water is let into or out of a lock chamber to lift a ship up or drop it down. A FOOD FOR THE TROPICS 429 applied to the gigantic task of overcomingalmost insuperable obstacles. But inter-mixed with the main problem was theseemingly never-ending and quite as im-portant problem of sanitation and diet intheir manifold aspects. The subject of food is intimately relatedto that of sanitation. It is virtually apart of it, for naturally the problem of sup-ply hinges in great degree on what tosupply. As to the deteriorating effects oftropical climates upon foodstuffs, everytraveler—especially one who finds it de-sirable or necessary to remain for a time insuch climates—knows well the peculiarobstacles encountered in obtaining foodsto which he has been accustomed. Veryfew of the home foods can be had infresh condition, because of the extr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhistoryofpan, bookyear1915
