my*foram-He doesn’t iike it but concedesthat it’s a good thing Venereal dis R„c ?rn- I ease rates are low in the 34th Di- i w vision.be-lentire.Sick call cases are handled asthey are in most clinics; hospital!* ncle ] ration is more frequent than in ci* vihan life, and for less serious causes. Even if a man has only a minor ailment, the close proximity of his fellow soldiers is not good(M!hshlt;reqiwillLies*twoars.donaboiG: ecu!for either himself or his compan„ ions.Isolation of contagious diseases is A a strict and drastic; thus exposure toI t0 disease is infrequent, (There has not been a death from a contagious disease in the 34th Division sincein*p to p of uatet ofmarfleslandofforninduction).Enlisted personnel in the medical detachments in every company seewerersTurMorto strict sanitation and treat slight ’• nover-m juries promptly.Not One CaseGO’ S stat*ed benof blood poisoning in the 34th Diyour ce itnek*andshoiHThese things have long been rou*There has not been a single casemgi . . ^.i i i ton,vision since it came to Camp Clai- J ^borne: this is principally due to the prompt and careful attentionMow !to mmor injuries, the origin of most blood poisoning.suntine in the Army, although they j j-lflt; ition t probably are applied with more can’t 'real than formerly, try. J It is the later developments in medical science that are unique.More than at any other time in the history of the United Stales Ar-t it lines erghtheK OUt 1e he j that can happen to him on the bat-Itlefield,forreddoiimy, the soldier is being protectedagainst the multitude of thingsrgest