The doctor's part, what happens to the wounded in war . tly informed by theSurgeons in charge of the different hospitalsand Regions of the number of available beds ineach one so that in routing his trainloads ofwounded he knows exactly what he can counton in the way of resources in any one system has grown up with the experiencein the transfer of wounded and is a long stepahead of the rather crude and somewhat hap-hazard method which prevailed at the outbreakof hostilities. The wounded shipped by trainto the interior are inspected at various at the Gare Regulatri
The doctor's part, what happens to the wounded in war . tly informed by theSurgeons in charge of the different hospitalsand Regions of the number of available beds ineach one so that in routing his trainloads ofwounded he knows exactly what he can counton in the way of resources in any one system has grown up with the experiencein the transfer of wounded and is a long stepahead of the rather crude and somewhat hap-hazard method which prevailed at the outbreakof hostilities. The wounded shipped by trainto the interior are inspected at various at the Gare Regulatrice, or Reg-ulating Station, which usually is at the junc-tion of the Zone of the Armies and the Zoneof the Interior. It is the duty of the MedicalOfficer in charge at this point to see that nocase goes beyond it which should be retainedin the Zone of the Armies and that those whoare forwarded are in proper shape for thejourney. Now that the Sanitary Trains aremore formal in character and manned by an ex-perienced personnel this duty is less exacting60. Red Cross Nurses at a Railway Station Canteen Giv-ing Coffee to the Wounded.
Size: 1879px × 1330px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
