Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection.

Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    41/46 page 39
    / Ramirez, R. (1898), The diptera from a hygienic point of view. Public Health (Amer. P. Health Assoc.), XXIV, 257-259). (Nothing original,j Reed, Vaughan and Shakespeare (1899). Report on the spread of Typhoid Fever in the United States Military (Jamps during the Spanish-American War of 1898 to the Surgeon- General of the U.S Army, Washington. Ryder, J. A. (1896). Cholera and Flies. Entomol. News, HI, 210. (Extract cited in U.S. Dept, of Agric., Div. of Entomol., 1896, Bull. 5, p, 20. Only refers to possibilities.) Sandilands, J. E. (1906). Epidemic diarrhoea and the bacterial content of food. Journ. of Hyg., VI, 7V-92. Sangree (21st Jan. 1899). New York Med. Record, LV, 88. Santori, S. (1905). Le mosche domestiche come causa di difFusione delle malattia infettive intestinali. R Policlinico (Sez. pratica). (Not consulted.) Sawtchenko, j. D. (1892). Le role des mouches dans la pro- pagation de I’epidemie cholerique. Vratcli. (St. Petersburg); rev. in Annales de VInstitut Pasteur, VII. ScHEURLEN (1896). Geschichtliche und experimentelle Studien liber den Prodigiosus. Arch.f. Hyg., XXVI, 16-17. Scott, J. (March, 1909). The dangerous house-fly. Indian Public Health, V, 292-298. Sedgwick & Winslow (1903). Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. (Cited by Dickinson, 1907, as stating that the three great means for the transmission of typhoid fever are fingers, food and flies, and the authors hold the last to he the most important.) Senator (1890). Ueber lebende Fliegenlarven im Magen und in der Mundhohle. Berlin. Min. Wochenschr,, No. 7. (Larvas of M. domestica in human stomach and mouth cavity.) Seriziat (1875). Etudes sur Voasis de Biskra. Paris. (Cited by Hirsch, Geogr. Pathol. Ill, 477, and by Laveran, 1880.) Sharpe, W. S. (2nd June, 1900). Influence of dust and flies in the contamination of food and the dissemination of disease. Lancet, I. Shipley, A. E. (July, 1905). Infinite torment of Flies. Tennyson. Cambridge Univ. Press. (Printed privately.) 23 pp. Shipley, A. E. (April, 1907). The danger of flies. Science Progress. SiBTHORPE, E. H. (1896). Cholera and flies. Brit. Med. Journ., II, 700. SiMMOSDS, M. (1892). Fliegen und Choleraiibertragung. De^ltsche med Wochenschr., 931. Slater, J. W. (1881). On Diptera as spreaders of disease. Journ. of Science, London, 3. S., HI, 533-539. Smith, A. J. (1902). Notes upon several larval insects occurring as parasites in man. Med. News, LXXXI, 1060, 2 figs. Smith, F. (1903, et seq.). Municipal Sewerage. Journ. Trop. Med., VI, 28.5-291, 304-308, 330-334, 353-355, 381-383. Smith, F. (1907). House flies and their ways at Benares. Journ. Roy. Army Med. Corps, IX, 150-155. (Notes breeding place
    digitised image 1
    digitised image 2
    digitised image 3