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San Jon Sentinel, 10-30-1914, J. T. White

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

No abstract provided.

The Independent, V. 40, Thursday, October 29, 1914, [Whole Number: 2050], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

San Jon Sentinel, 10-23-1914, J. T. White

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

No abstract provided.

San Jon Sentinel, 10-02-1914, J. T. White

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

No abstract provided.

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-23-1914, Journal Publishing Company

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921

No abstract provided.

San Jon Sentinel, 09-18-1914, J. T. White

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

No abstract provided.

San Jon Sentinel, 09-11-1914, J. T. White

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

No abstract provided.

The Destruction Of The Vitality Of Cysticercus Bovis By Freezing, Brayton H. Ransom

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

First two paragraphs:

The question as to the length of time Cysticercus bovis may survive after the death of its host has been quite definitely settled by the researches of Perroncito, Zschocke, Ostertag and others. Perroncito (1877) found that the cysticerci in an artificially infested calf were all dead fourteen days after the slaughter of the animal. However, Zschocke (1896) succeeded in infesting the human subject with a tapeworm by feeding five cysticerci from beef kept from fourteen to sixteen days after slaughter. No infestation followed the swallowing of five cysticerci from beef kept twenty-one days after slaughter. Ostertag (1897) …

Summary Of Two Years' Study Of Insects In Relation To Pellagra, Allan H. Jennings

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Excerpt:

With the growing interest in pellagra, following the authoritative recognition of its presence in the United States in 1907, the study of its etiology was taken up by various investigators and the several theories of causation were subjected to close scrutiny.

Prominent among these theories was that of insect transmission, first advanced by Sambon, who limited this function to the species of blood-sucking gnats comprising the genus Simulium.

The importance of the disease and the possibility of such a factor in its causation, led the Bureau of Entomology, late in 1911, to undertake an investigation of the subject …

Variation In Oxyurias: Its Bearing On The Value Of A Nematode Formula, Stanley B. Fracker

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Excerpt:

One of the most difficult problems in zoologic science is the classification of round worms. Authors and lecturers, after a carefully outlined and definitely arranged discussion of trematodes and cestodes, are compelled to consider nematodes in a somewhat desultory and inaccurate fashion. Two reasons for this may be given, the greater being the apparent lack of a basis for determining the phylogeny of the major groups, a condition with which we are not at present concerned. The other obstacle is the difficulty of differentiating between species and uncertainty as to the value of different kinds of taxonomic characters. The …

Observations On The Eggs Of Ascaris Lumbricoides, Winthrop D. Foster

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

First paragraph:

The appearance of the ova of Ascaris lumbricoides as seen in fresh feces is so well known to physicians and zoologists that description is unnecessary. Occasionally, however, ascarid eggs are found which differ so widely from the normal egg of Ascaris lumbricoides as to cause considerable confusion on the part of observers, and may even be so misleading in appearance as to be attributed to another species. One of these atypical forms, the unfertilized egg of Ascaris lumbricoides, first reported by Miura and Nishiuchi (1902), is by no means rare, and is usually seen in the feces …

Dr. Nott's Theory Of Insect Causation Of Disease, William A. Riley

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Excerpt:

The danger in using isolated sentences from an article as a basis for interpreting the author's theories, is generally recognized, but sometimes the most careful workers fall into the trap. Once the mistaken interpretation is published, it may be copied over and over again until it rises to the dignity of a dogma.

A striking illustration is afforded by the practical unanimity with which writers on the subject of insects and disease credit Dr. Josiah Nott with being the earliest to formulate definitely the theory of mosquito transmission of yellow fever.

Nuttall, in his classic monograph On the Role …

Rhabditin, Nathan Augustus Cobb

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Excerpt:

Rhabditin is the term applied by the writer to an organic substance, the type form of which is found crystallized in brilliantly doubly refractive spheres arranged in a definite way in the cells of the intestine. Rhabditis monhystera Bütschli, and other nematodes, in whose metabolism it plays an important role.

Rhabditin crystallizes under the life influences of Rhabditis monhystera into spheres, about 1 to 3 microns in diameter, which are rather slowly soluble in water, rapidly so in alkalies and acids—in the latter without effervescence—and are insoluble or but very slowly soluble in alcohol, glycerin, xylol and oils. The …

Experimental Ingestion By Man Of Cysticerci Of Carnivore Tapeworms, Maurice C. Hall

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Library Materials

Excerpt:

Having experimentally eaten the larvae of dog tapeworms on two occasions, I undertook to look up the literature on this subject in connection with the ingestion of Cysticercus pisiformis to check the frequently quoted record of T. pisiformis from man. I find that there are more cases of the sort than I had supposed, so I have collected these cases in connection with a recent similar case of my own.

Taenia pisiformis, under the name of T. serrata, has been recorded as a parasite of man by Vital ( 1874), who records, in effect, two cases. One …

The Murray Ledger, August 6, 1914, The Murray Ledger

The Murray Ledger

No abstract provided.

Quarterly Bulletin & Annual Announcement | June 1914, Jacksonville State University

Announcements, Bulletins & Catalogs | Undergraduate

Vol. 9, No. 36 (June 1914). In its early years as the State Normal School, JSU produced a variety of publications (announcements, bulletins, and catalogs) that contain course information combined with the types of information that would later be found in yearbooks. Examples include historical information about the school, lists of enrolled students and club officers, photographs of athletic teams and literary clubs, notes on alumni, faculty and campus facilities, and more.

Herald Of Osteopathy, May 1914, Herald Of Osteopathy

Herald of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• Osteopathic Obstetrics by Geo. W. Reid, D.O.
• Some Daily Perplexities With Children by Robert Wimer Ford, D.O.
• Osteopathic Examination of Children by Louisa Burns, D.O.
• Of What Value Are Drugs in the Treatment of Children by Frederick Leavitt, M.D.
• Osteopathy and the Child by Charles C. Teall, D.O.
• Angina Pectoris, Chas C. Reid, D.O., M.D.

Las Vegas Optic, 04-22-1914, The Optic Publishing Co.

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907

No abstract provided.

Philadelphia Journal Of Osteopathy Volume 12, Number 4, Philadelphia College And Infirmary Of Osteopathy

Philadelphia Journal of Osteopathy

Articles in this issue include:

• The Osteopathic Lesion by Earle S. Willard
• The Cause and Treatment of Constipation by Lawrence J. Kelly
• Osteopathy for the Infections of Childhood by Edward J. Drew

Western Liberal, 03-13-1914, Lordsburg Print Company

Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918

No abstract provided.

The Ohio Chronicle, Vol. 46, No. 19 January 31, 1914, Ohio School For The Deaf

1911-1920

No abstract provided.

Old School Catalog 1914-15, Chicago College Of Dental Surgery, Valparaiso University

Old School Catalogs (1859-1924)

No abstract provided.

1914 Bridgewater Annual Town Report, The Town Of Bridgewater

Bridgewater Annual Town Reports, 1847-2020

No abstract provided.

Rollins College Catalog 1914-1915, Rollins College

College of Liberal Arts Catalogs

No abstract provided.

1914-1915. Catalog., Hope College

Hope College Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Annual Reports Of The Town Officers Of Marlborough, N.H. For The Year Ending February 16, 1914., Marlborough Town Representatives

Marlborough, NH Annual Reports

This is an annual report containing vital statistics for a town/city in the state of New Hampshire.

The Deaf: Their Position In Society And The Provision For Their Education In The United States, Harry Best

Deaf Rare Books

Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, in the faculty of political science, Columbia University.

The Exponent, January 1914, St. Mary's Institute

The Exponent

Published monthly, usually from October through July, in the interest of the students of St. Mary's Institute. Contents include Essays, Editorials, Exchanges, Alumni Notes, University Chronicle, and Athletic Notes

C 289 Female Refuges Act, Ontario

Ontario: Revised Statutes

No abstract provided.

Notes On The Practice Of Osteopathy: From The Lectures Of Dr. George M. Laughlin, Dr. George A. Still, And Dr. Frank L. Bigsby, George M. Laughlin, George A. Still, Frank L. Bigsby

Classic Osteopathic Medical Works

It is always a difficult matter for the student to get the full benefit of the Lectures and at the same time take a complete set of notes for future reference. To overcome this difficulty and also to furnish a trustworthy set of notes are the purposes of this little book. Such examples as Asthma (bronchial) provide a definition of causes, symptoms and treatments. That it may accomplish these purposes is the sincere hope of the compilers.