. The pathology and differential diagnosis of infectious diseases of animals. Veterinary medicine -- Diagnosis; Communicable diseases in animals. 3l8 ACTINOBACILLOSIS aration. It stains with the ordinary aniUne dyes.^' It does not take the Gram stain. In the fresh tissues or in sections it appears in granules the same as in actinomycosis. The actinobacillose is virulent for guinea pigs and rab- bits. When inoculated into the abdominal cavity with pure %. Fig. 79. A photograph of a section of a tuuior stained by Gram's tnethod but not fully decolorized. X about r,000. [After Higgins). *Higgins
. The pathology and differential diagnosis of infectious diseases of animals. Veterinary medicine -- Diagnosis; Communicable diseases in animals. 3l8 ACTINOBACILLOSIS aration. It stains with the ordinary aniUne dyes.^' It does not take the Gram stain. In the fresh tissues or in sections it appears in granules the same as in actinomycosis. The actinobacillose is virulent for guinea pigs and rab- bits. When inoculated into the abdominal cavity with pure %. Fig. 79. A photograph of a section of a tuuior stained by Gram's tnethod but not fully decolorized. X about r,000. [After Higgins). *Higgins recommends the Romanowsky stain as modified by Dut- ton'^and Todd for sections or preparations from pus. The formula for the stain and method for its use are as follows: Stain: Eosin, aqueous solution i part Borrell's Blue i " Water 8 parts Mix just before using and filter. Suspend the preparations (sections fixed to the slide) upside down on the stain to saturate them from below, to avoid precipitate. Stain in this solution for thirty minutes. Wash thoroughly in water, then in a 10% solution of tannic acid, which will^brighten the color, and again wash in water. Dehydrate in alcohol, clear and mount in xylol balsam. The stain as above prepared spoils Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Moore, Veranus A. (Veranus Alva), 1859-1931. Ithaca, N. Y. , Taylor & Carpenter
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