. Radiography, x-ray therapeutics and radium therapy . efully attended to. Several fights are required : (a) Two ormore ruby lights; (6) a yellow fight for printing, etc. The developmentshould be arranged for at one end of the room, a capacious sink with a goodsupply of hot and cold water being provided. Next to this is placed awashing tank, then a fixing tank or tanks, and lastly another washing should all be large and deep. A drying rack should be placed at thisend of the room, and a viewing-box for inspection of the negatives whenwet. Plates and papers should be kept in a cupboar
. Radiography, x-ray therapeutics and radium therapy . efully attended to. Several fights are required : (a) Two ormore ruby lights; (6) a yellow fight for printing, etc. The developmentshould be arranged for at one end of the room, a capacious sink with a goodsupply of hot and cold water being provided. Next to this is placed awashing tank, then a fixing tank or tanks, and lastly another washing should all be large and deep. A drying rack should be placed at thisend of the room, and a viewing-box for inspection of the negatives whenwet. Plates and papers should be kept in a cupboard at the opposite endof the room, if an outer dark room has not been provided. In the largest hospitals the organisation of the electrical departmentbecomes more involved. It is only when the whole department is under 86 RADIOGEAPHY efficient control that good work can be turned out in a routine efficiency, therefore, of such departments depends on thorough organisa-tion more than on individual effort. All the workers must be trained to :^. Fig. 82. —Plans of the electrical department at the Cancer Hospital, Fulham.(By kind permission of E. M. Pole, Esq.) perform their particular part of the general whole in the most efficient mannerpossible. X-RAYS IN MILITARY SERVICE 87 4. Installation for a Hospital for Military Service Equipment for Military Radiography. — Radiography has beenfound to be of great use in the detection of fractures and foreign value therefore in the medical equipment of the military service isbeyond doubt. Thorough equipment and organisation are necessary toobtain the maximum value, as it is often a matter of great difficultyto deal in the most efficient manner wdth the large amount of work whichat times presents itself. The ideal scheme is one which is simple, com-prehensive, and efficient, and this entails much prehminary detail efficient scheme, and one which commends itself, consists of: (1) Aninstallation at a base hospi
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