. Bacteria : especially as they are related to the economy of nature, to industrial processes and to the public health. Bacteriology; Bacteriology. 68 BACTERIA IN WATER general circulation their toxic products, bringing about the systemic changes. Cholera is generally conveyed by means of water. The spirillum of Asiatic cholera (Koch, 1884) generally appears, in the body and in artificial culture, broken into elements known as " ; These are curved rods with round ends, showing an almost equal diameter throughout,. The Comma-shaped Bacillus of Cholera and sometimes united in pa
. Bacteria : especially as they are related to the economy of nature, to industrial processes and to the public health. Bacteriology; Bacteriology. 68 BACTERIA IN WATER general circulation their toxic products, bringing about the systemic changes. Cholera is generally conveyed by means of water. The spirillum of Asiatic cholera (Koch, 1884) generally appears, in the body and in artificial culture, broken into elements known as " ; These are curved rods with round ends, showing an almost equal diameter throughout,. The Comma-shaped Bacillus of Cholera and sometimes united in pairs or even a chain (spirillum). The latter rarely occurs in the intestine, but may be seen in fluid cultures. The common site for Koch's comma is in the intestinal wall, crowding the lumina of the intestinal glands, situated between the epithelium and the basement membrane, abundant in the detached flakes of mucous membrane, and free in the contents of the intestine. They do not occur in the blood, nor are they distributed in the organs of the body. The bacilli are actively motile, and possess at least one terminal flagellum. The organism is aerobic, and liquefies crelatine. It stains readily with the ordinary aniline dyes. It does not produce spores, though certain refractile bodies inside the protoplasm of the bacillus in old cultures have been regarded as such. The virulence of the bacillus is readily attenuated, and both the virulence and morphology. 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 Newman, George, Sir, 1870-1948. London : John Murray
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