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A veterans' camp of the Civilian Conservation Corps was opened in Madison County in New York State early in 1935; reforestation was the principal activity. The enrolled men were drawn in approximately equal numbers from civil life, from a veterans' camp in Vermont, and from one in New Jersey. A few came from a soldiers' home in a nearby county and a small number was transferred from other C.C.C. camps. Most of the men were between the ages of 37 and 49; the youngest was 32 and all but eight were under 50. The population had been in a continual state of flux. A large contingent from the camp in New Jersey arrived on November 21. From this date, however, until the investigation was concluded, on December 17, only one or two men entered. During the latter part of October and early November, the men had been confined to barracks and to the recreation building, where they were in close contact throughout several rainy days. At this time, over half of them developed respiratory infections, which in many instances were persisting when the first investigation was undertaken on December 8. The first case of pneumonia developed on November 9, in the course of this epidemic of colds, in a camper who had been transferred from the New Jersey camp eight days previously. He was treated in the camp infirmary, the sputum was not typed, and following an uneventful recovery, he was discharged from camp. It is noteworthy that no Type II pneumonia had previously occurred at this New Jersey camp. Between November 12 and December 1, six other cases of pneumonia developed in the Madison County camp, and still another occurred in a nearby vil-

A STUDY OF THE CARRIER CONDITION ASSOCIATED WITH TYPE II PNEUMONIA IN A CAMP OF THE CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS 1