Industrial medicine and surgery . 1 * co XI ? ? a ? ? O • co co CO 0Q f-l 1 o3 co 03 co H co c3 0) >j 03 cu cr 03 0. >! 0) „, ^ CD2 g ^ a> 3 0) CD =1 >-. g O J- O ? > efl a. O >-is cp fcj O O X! o +3 o &-^ O 03 O CD o o CD t-i -3 a-n > O «M CD S « o £ jd ? ^3 a ^J CI & H H fe C H H O H O ^ oj ct 3 o5 CO -u -u d tn 3 ca el 05 bo ^3 s a 3 CD :-. n Cfl al 1^ d T—| cJ T3 d CD c3 _co T3 d a> CD ^3 460 INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY The establishing therefore of industries in certain centers wherethese ex-sanatoria patients could be sent for graduated employmentunder proper
Industrial medicine and surgery . 1 * co XI ? ? a ? ? O • co co CO 0Q f-l 1 o3 co 03 co H co c3 0) >j 03 cu cr 03 0. >! 0) „, ^ CD2 g ^ a> 3 0) CD =1 >-. g O J- O ? > efl a. O >-is cp fcj O O X! o +3 o &-^ O 03 O CD o o CD t-i -3 a-n > O «M CD S « o £ jd ? ^3 a ^J CI & H H fe C H H O H O ^ oj ct 3 o5 CO -u -u d tn 3 ca el 05 bo ^3 s a 3 CD :-. n Cfl al 1^ d T—| cJ T3 d CD c3 _co T3 d a> CD ^3 460 INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY The establishing therefore of industries in certain centers wherethese ex-sanatoria patients could be sent for graduated employmentunder proper medical supervision is a duty which should no longerbe neglected. Those states which are providing sanatoria for thetuberculous should at once provide these state industries where theycan work until such time as it is safe for them to return to privateemployment (F g. 68). It is a fallacy to recommend outdoor employment such as farmingfor all arrested or apparently cured tuberculous patients. Many of. Fig. 68.—Every state should provide these model factories for the tuberculous inconnection with the state sanatoria. these are not vocationally trained or physically fit for the strenuous out-side work and to others it is abhorrent. Experience in caring for thetuberculous employee has proven that the majority of these canreturn to their former occupations providing there are no knownhazards connected with it. Society owes an everlasting debt of gratitude to those industrieswhich have provided the means of Prevention, Discovery and Treat-ment of the Tuberculous Employees. CHAPTER XXX RECLAIMING THE TUBERCULOUS SOLDIER FROMTHE MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL ARMIES The army is a great military industry made necessary by the pres-ent struggle of right against might. Its medical problems are verysimilar to those found in the industrial army. The solution of theseproblems for the soldier is destined to carry over into civilian , in considering the reclamation of the tu
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