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XXVII. Report on experiments undertaken to discover whether the common domestic animals of India are affected by plague1
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 May 2009
Extract
In a report on plague in Hongkong submitted to the Secretary of State for the Colonies in December 1902, Professor Simpson 2 says (p. 8) “The experiments undertaken demonstrate that pigs, calves, buffaloes, sheep, hens, ducks, geese, turkeys and pigeons are, in addition to rats, susceptible to plague, and particularly so when fed with plague material.” He points out that these experiments have a twofold importance for the Health Officer, viz.
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References
page 209 note 2 Report on the causes and continuance of Plague in Hongkong and suggestions as to Remedial Measures by Simpson, W. J., M.D. F.R.C.P., London, Waterlow and Sons, Ltd., Printers, London Wall, 1903.Google Scholar
page 214 note 1 Report of Indian Plague Commission, Vol. I. p. 14, Q. 133.Google Scholar
page 214 note 2 Centralblatt f. Bak. 1897.Google Scholar
page 214 note 3 Indian Plague Commission Report, Vol. III. p. 337, Q. 26, 315.Google Scholar
page 214 note 4 Les Oiseaux sont-ils sensible à la peste bubonique? par M. E. S. London, Archives des Sciences Biologiques, publiées par l'institut Impérial de Médicine Expérimentale à St Pétersbourg, Tome VI., No. 1, p. 67. St Pétersbourg, 1897.
page 215 note 1 Report on the plague in Natal, 1902–1903, by Ernest, Hill, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Cantab.), Health Officer for the Colony. Printed by Cassel & Co., Ltd., London, Paris, New York and Melbourne. 1904.Google Scholar
page 218 note 1 Additional Investigations concerning Infectious Swine Diseases by Smith, Theobald, Ph.B., M.D., and Moore, Veranus A., B.S., M.D., published by authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington Government Printing Office, 1894, p. 22.Google Scholar
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