Milk and its relation to the public health . £ >,Fh SOS .hSSSc =3^ © ^ n 1PII •43 o g s o ?si* is <» o © a a£*«-« oh S7, s O^ as St . J o a ^,3 B u£ m © fl x: 3F©*~ ,3 Bull. 56, Hygienic 26. SECTIONS OF THE UDDER AND PUBIC LYMPH GLAND OF THECOW SHOWN IN ILLUSTRATION NO. 25. The numbers denote, 1, longitudinal section of udder; 2, transversesection of udder; and 3, section of pubic lymph gland. The udderis affected with a diffuse, very acute tuberculosis. The lymph glandis many times its normal size, and though it shows no well-markedtuberculous lesions, fluid expres
Milk and its relation to the public health . £ >,Fh SOS .hSSSc =3^ © ^ n 1PII •43 o g s o ?si* is <» o © a a£*«-« oh S7, s O^ as St . J o a ^,3 B u£ m © fl x: 3F©*~ ,3 Bull. 56, Hygienic 26. SECTIONS OF THE UDDER AND PUBIC LYMPH GLAND OF THECOW SHOWN IN ILLUSTRATION NO. 25. The numbers denote, 1, longitudinal section of udder; 2, transversesection of udder; and 3, section of pubic lymph gland. The udderis affected with a diffuse, very acute tuberculosis. The lymph glandis many times its normal size, and though it shows no well-markedtuberculous lesions, fluid expressed from it was found on microscopicexamination to be loaded with tubercle bacilli. 535 bacilli, and such pure cultures were proven to be virulent for one instance, a cow inoculated subcutaneously with a culture ofthis kind became affected with rapidly progressive, generalized tuber-culosis, which terminated in death after a few months. Fifth. Hogs fed with the feces of tuberculous cows contractedtypical tuberculosis. The feces were collected under conditions whichinsure that no infectious material was introduced into them that didnot pass from the bowels of the cows. The expulsion of tubercle bac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwashi, bookyear1912
