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Lice were a well known common menace for soldiers during World War I. Lice were responsible for a condition known as "Trench fever." The insects infected 97% of the soldiers and usually were found in the creases of the men's clothing.
chatting was something world war one soldiers did to get rid of lice it consisted of men that were infected with lice would run a match through the seams of there clothes to kill the lice you would literally here them popping x
nick name for lice
It would've helped prevent trench foot.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
they shaved their heads
when the soldiers sat around killing their lice and talking to each other. Lice were called 'chat's :)
Lice were a well known common menace for soldiers during World War I. Lice were responsible for a condition known as "Trench fever." The insects infected 97% of the soldiers and usually were found in the creases of the men's clothing.
chatting was something world war one soldiers did to get rid of lice it consisted of men that were infected with lice would run a match through the seams of there clothes to kill the lice you would literally here them popping x
Yes, many were forced to.
Mainly because lice often carry diseases. During and right after World War I, a disease called typhus killed millions of people, and it was primarily spread by lice.
Mainly because lice often carry diseases. During and right after World War I, a disease called typhus killed millions of people, and it was primarily spread by lice.
Soldiers in WWI contracted typhus from poor sanitation and crowded quarters during the trench warfare. Typhus is caused by bacteria that are spread by human body lice and from lice on rats and mice. The largest epidemics of Typhus were actually in the German concentration camps of World War 2.
Humans carry two types of lice. The lice normally found in the trenches would be taken there by soldiers with bad cleanliness habits and spread among the others in close proximity.
In world war 1 to prevent Germans from coming into Paris
nick name for lice
In the book "Milkweed" by Jerry Spinelli, the children get rid of their lice by shaving their heads. This is a common method used in concentration camps during World War II to prevent the spread of lice and diseases.