Chap. I.--The History and Physical Characters of the Crimea. The
Changes of the Seasons during the occupation by the Allies. The
Natives, and their Diseases.
Chap. II.--Drainage of the Camp. Water Supply. Latrines. Food.
Cooking. Fuel. Clothing. Housing. Duty. Effect of all these combined
on the health and diseases of the soldiers. Hospitals. Distribution of
the Sick. Nursing, male and female. Transport.
Chap. III.--The Campaign in Bulgaria, and its effects on the
subsequent health of the troops. The Diseases which appeared there,
and during the Flank March, as well as afterward in the Camp before
Sebastopol.
Chap. IV.--Distinction between Surgery as practiced in the Army and
Civil Life. Soldiers as patients, and the character of the Injuries to
which they are liable. Some peculiarities in the Wounds and Injuries
seen during the war.
Chap. V.--The “Peculiarities” of Gunshot Wounds, and their General
Treatment.
Chap. VI.--The Use of Chloroform in the Crimea. Primary and Secondary
Hemorrhage from Gunshot Wounds. Tetanus. Gangrene. Erysipelas.
Frost-bite.
Chap. VII.--Injuries of the Head.
Chap. VIII.--Wounds of the Face and Chest.
Chap. IX.--Gunshot Wounds of the Abdomen and Bladder.
Chap. X.--Compound Fracture of the Extremities.
Chap. XI.--Gunshot Wounds of Joints. Excision of Joints, etc. etc.
Chap. XII.--Amputation.