The House FlyCUP Archive, 1914 |
Contents
PART I | 1 |
1 | 28 |
THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF THE HEAD AND PROBOSCIS | 58 |
THE HABITS AND BIONOMICS OF THE HOUSEFLY | 65 |
VII | 93 |
PART III | 151 |
THE CLUSTER FLY POLLENIA RUDIS FAB AND MUSCINA | 206 |
THE RELATION OF HOUSEFLIES TO DISEASE | 218 |
THE RELATION OF FLIES TO SUMMER DIARRHOEA OF INFANTS | 252 |
THE DISSEMINATION OF OTHER DISEASES BY FLIES | 266 |
CHAPTER PAGE | 288 |
THE RELATION OF FLIES TO MYIASIS AND TO THE SPREAD | 301 |
PART VI | 317 |
ORGANISED EFFORT IN CONTROL MEASURES | 330 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 336 |
373 | |
THE CARRIAGE OF TYPHOID FEVER BY FLIES | 229 |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen anterior appear attached bacillus bacteria body breeding canicularis carried carriers caught cells cent cephalic common containing covered crop cultures deposited described diarrhoea discs disease dissemination domestica dorsal duct eggs enteric evidence examined excrement experiments fact faeces feeding female fever flies four frequently further ganglion given gives glands habits head Health house-fly houses important indicate infection interesting internal intestine Journ larvae lateral legs length male manure marked material means median milk Musca muscles nature nerves observations obtained occurred oral lobes organisms pair parasitic period pharyngeal plates portion possible posterior present probably proboscis processes pupae records reference region relation Report retractor sclerite seen segment shown side similar situated species spiracle stage structure summer supply surface temperature thoracic tracheal typhoid usually ventral wings
Popular passages
Page 365 - Sedgwick. WT, and Winslow, CEA — (I.) Experiments on the Effect of Freezing and other low Temperatures upon the Viability of the Bacillus of Typhoid Fever, with Considerations regarding Ice as a Vehicle of Infectious Disease. (II.) Statistical Studies on the Seasonal Prevalence of Typhoid Fever in various Countries and its Relation to Seasonal Temperature, pp.
Page 356 - Report on the origin and prevalence of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia.