Bacteria: Especially as they are related to the economy of nature, to industrial processes, and to the public healthNewman, George, Sir
Science
Bacteria: Especially as they are related to the economy of nature, to industrial processes, and to the public health
Newman, George, Sir
Bacteria; Bacteriology
[54] H. L. Russell, _Dairy Bacteriology_, p. 46.
[55] _Bureau of Animal Industry Reports_, 1895-1896.
[56] _British Medical Journal_, 1895, vol. ii., p. 322.
[57] _British Medical Journal_, 1895, vol. ii., p. 322.
[58] _Journal of Comparative Pathology_, vol. x. (1897), pp.
150-189.
[59] E. W. Hope, M.D., D.Sc., _Report of the Health of
Liverpool during 1897_, p. 40.
[60] S. Rideal and A. G. R. Foulerton conclude, from a series
of experiments, that boric acid (1-2,000) and formaldehyde
(1-50,000) are effective preservatives for milk for a period
of twenty-four hours, and that these quantities have no
appreciable effect upon digestion or the digestibility of
foods preserved by them (_Public Health_, May, 1899, pp.
554-568).
[61] _Report from Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station_,
1896.
[62] Jenner Institute of Preventive Medicine (First Series
_Transactions_).
[63] _Centralblatt für Bakteriologie_, etc., II. Abteilung.
[64] _A Manual of Bacteriology, Clinical and Applied_, p. 397.
[65] Hewlett asserts that butter may contain from two to
forty-seven millions of bacteria per gram.
[66] Such pure cultures for such purposes are in the United
States termed "starters," because they start the process of
special ripening. For the sake of convenience the term will be
used here.
[67] The Essex County Council is one of the few public
bodies in England which have undertaken pioneer work in
this department of industry. Under the leadership of Mr.
David Houston, a course of elementary instruction in dairy
bacteriology as applied to modern dairy practice is given in
the County Biological Laboratory at Chelmsford.
[68] _Report of Storr's Agricultural Experiments Station,
State of Connecticut_, 1895.
[69] "Observations on Cheddar Cheese Making," _Reports of Bath
and West and Southern Counties Society_, 1898, pp. 163-171.
Mr. Lloyd's Reports to the West of England Society since
1892 contain various points respecting the application of
bacteriology to cheese-making.
[70] _Journal of Bath and West of England Society_, 1893,
1895, and 1897.
[71] _New York Medical Record_, 1894.
[72] _British Medical Journal_, 1896, ii., p. 760 _et seq._
[73] _Special Report of the Medical Officer to the Local
Government Board on Oyster Culture, etc._, 1896.
[74] Royal Commission on Tuberculosis, _Report_, 1895, pt. i.,
p. 13.
[75] _Ibid._, p. 18.
[76] _British Medical Journal_, 1895, vol. ii., p. 513.
[77] It should be distinctly understood that this table
is merely schematic and provisional. The details of toxin
production and its effect are still open to revision and
amendment.
[78] Sidney Martin, M.D., F.R.S., F.R.C.P., _Croonian Lectures
delivered before the Royal College of Physicians_, June, 1898.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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