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Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, Vol. 46: May, 1920When junior members of the special divisions began to arrive and were assigned to combatant divisions, the complications increased. They were not recognized in the Tables of Organization, and the details of arranging for billets, messes and transportation were therefore difficult. The towns in which headquarters of divisions were located were usually small and crowded. The general, his perso...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, 1923, Vol. 52: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States After more than two thousand years of attempted ¿ight, in which many lives have been lost and hearts broken by failure, aviation is an accomplished fact. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an impor...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, 1920, Vol. 47: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States Many soldiers and officers who had worn glasses in the past decided that they were unnecessary in a military career, such men left their glasses at home, or forgot their prescriptions, or did not replace break ages, later suffering much annoyance from the brimless overseas cap, from exposure to the white roads of France, from...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, 1923, Vol. 53: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States Acting upon this hint, Flexner put Amoss and Webster upon the study of experimental or artificially induced epidemics of mouse typhoid in mouse villages during 1919 - 20. These villages were made up of cages of 5 mice each, placed arow on metal shelves and kept sanitary by exclusion of insects and vermin and by weekly cleans ...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, Vol. 44: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, January to June, 1919 To be efficient, incinerators must be of such a type as to destroy completely and rapidly all material without emitting odorous gases in or about the camp. Closed incinerators are mostly used, as in these it is possible to produce a hot fire before introduction of the material to be burned. They are provided ...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, 1922, Vol. 50: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States When any of these are exposed. It must be seized by the blunt hook. And held aside from the knife. But when the incision has been made sufficiently large. Then the weapon must be taken out by the same means, and the same circumspection is to be used. Lest any of those parts which I have already mentioned be injured whilst the...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, Vol. 46: March, 1920 During the influenza epidemic of 1918, additional strains obtained from virulent cases in different parts of the country were added. These strains include. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art t...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, 1921, Vol. 49: Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States The organization of the. Fourteen district supervisors' offices was created, and these offices with their sub-agencies covering the entire United States, reach practically into every county, so that prompt contact may be made with ex-service men and women everywhere. This organization has rendered inestimable service in reach...

Excerpt from The Military Surgeon, Vol. 45: October, 1919 Published monthly and constituting two volumes annually. Volumes commence with the January and july numbers. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, ...

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In the winter of 1997, Inspector O is trying to survive a famine that has devastated much of North Korea and under orders to play host to an Israeli agent. When the wife of a North Korean diplomat in Pakistan dies under suspicious circumstances, O is told to investigatebut with a curious proviso: Dont look too closely at the details, and stay away from the topic of missiles. O knows he cant avoid uncovering what he is supposed to ignore on a t...

Inspector O returns from a mission abroad to find his new police commander waiting at his office door. There has been a bank robberythe first ever in Pyongyangand the commander demands action, quickly. But is this urgency for real? Somewhere, someone in the North Korean leadership doesnt want Inspector O to complete his investigation. And why not? What if the robbery leads to the highest levels of the regime? What if power, not a need for cash...

Sit on a quiet hillside at dawn among the wildflowers, take a picture of a car coming up a deserted highway from the south. Simple orders for Inspector O, until he realizes they have led him far, far off his departments turf and into a maelstrom of betrayal and death. North Koreas leaders are desperate to hunt down and eliminate anyone who knows too much about a series of decades-old kidnappings and murdersand Inspector O discovers too late th...

Molecular Genetics of Colorectal Neoplasia A Primer for the Clinician provides the latest information on the genetics of colorectal cancer within a context of basic genetics, describing the subject in understandable language and making it clinically relevant. In this way, clinicians can become familiar with genetic terms and techniques related to colorectal neoplasia, providing a background upon which to build an appreciation of future advance...

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Inspector O has been wrenched from retirement and ordered back to Pyongyang for a final assignment. The two Koreas, he learns, are now cooperating--very quietly--to maintain stability in the North. Stability requires that O lead an investigation into a crime of passion. O is instructed to make sure that the case goes away. Remnants of the old regime, foreign powers, rival gangs-- all want a piece of the action, and all make it clear that if O ...