The Miscellaneous Division issues the various annual reports, public health reports and other publications of the service, including the bulletins of the results of research at the Hygienic Laboratory at Washington. The officers of the Public Health Service have titles corresponding to their duties and rank assimilated to that of the Army and Navy, the different grades being as follows: COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Surgeon General. Assistant Surgeon General. Senior Surgeon. Surgeon. Professor of Hygienic Laboratory. Passed Assistant Surgeon. Assistant Surgeon. Quarantine Inspector. Acting Assistant Surgeon. Chaplain. WARRANT OFFICERS Interne. Pharmacist. Clerk. ENLISTED MEN Station Engineer. Pilot. Marine Engineer. First Cook. Cooks. Coachman. Carpenter. Yardman. Messenger. Laundryman. Surgical Nurse. Female Nurse. Night Watchman. Ship Keeper. Boatswain. Coxswain. Ordinary Seaman. Fireman. Coal Passer. Boy. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS The commissioned officers of the service are required to have complete outfits of full dress, dress, olive-drab service, white service and evening dress uniforms. _The Full Dress Uniform_ consists of a double-breasted frock coat of dark blue cloth with two rows of gilt buttons down the front, and a standing collar trimmed with gold lace braid; dark blue cloth trousers with gold stripes down the outer leg seams, one and three-quarter inches wide for Surgeon General, one and one-half inches wide for Assistant Surgeon General and one inch wide for other officers; a blue cloth cap with black patent leather visor; black patent leather shoes, white gloves, and full dress sword belt and sword. The blue cap has a bell crown, the band being of gold braid one and one-half inches wide with a narrow stripe of maroon silk through the center of it and the chin strap worn across the front just above the visor being of gold braid five-eighths of an inch wide with a narrow stripe of maroon silk through the center. The edge of the visor is decorated with gold embroidery, and on the front and center of the cap the distinctive device of the Public Health Service is embroidered. The Surgeon General wears gold epaulets on the shoulders of the full dress coat with the service insignia and the insignia of his rank, one silver star, embroidered on the top, and the other commissioned officers have shoulder straps of maroon colored broadcloth on the shoulders, these straps being trimmed around the edges with a stripe of gold braid three-quarters of an inch wide and having on them at the center the insignia of the Public Health Service and between this and the shoulder end the insignia of rank. On the sleeves of the full dress coat are stripes of gold lace braid to indicate the rank of the wearer as follows: