. A text book of veterinary pathology, for students and practitioners. Veterinary pathology. Gl-;^'I•:RAL considkration of diskase. 53 by Pasteur about 1865, whose classical experiments establishing bacteriology as a science. (It is po; also a ible th idcd in at bio- St Fiff. 21,—Sliowint^ 1. Micrococcus. 2. Strtptoccns. 3. Diplococcus. different forms of Coeoi. 4. Tetrails. 5. Sarcina. chemists may produce life, (animate objects), l)y synthesis of inanimate substances which will only represent the achieve- ments of ultratechnical scientists and will not signil}- that spon- taneous generation
. A text book of veterinary pathology, for students and practitioners. Veterinary pathology. Gl-;^'I•:RAL considkration of diskase. 53 by Pasteur about 1865, whose classical experiments establishing bacteriology as a science. (It is po; also a ible th idcd in at bio- St Fiff. 21,—Sliowint^ 1. Micrococcus. 2. Strtptoccns. 3. Diplococcus. different forms of Coeoi. 4. Tetrails. 5. Sarcina. chemists may produce life, (animate objects), l)y synthesis of inanimate substances which will only represent the achieve- ments of ultratechnical scientists and will not signil}- that spon- taneous generation occurs in nature). Thirt}' or forty \ears ago the stud)' of bacteria was looked upon as a fad by the majority of the people. However, the practical application of bacteriologic knowledge in medicine, sanitation, the -various arts and agriculture, has caused bacteriology to assume its present important position as one of tlie principal biologic sciences. '^'? Ik. Fig. -^'arious forms of Bacilli. Bacteria are found everywhere that animals or higlier plants have grown. They are practically 1^5 \^ -N ''h —Various forms of Spirilla. Bacteria are single celled plants, each indi\idual possessing a cell body and a cell membrane. The cell body is principally composed of protoplasm, which may be homogeneous or granular. In some instances non-protoplasmic particles may be present. Chromatin, the essential nuclear material, is regularly distrib- uted throughout the entire cell body and no doubt functions the same as a nucleus. Granules that are intensely stained with methylene blue occur in the body of some bacteria, but their significance is not known. The cell bodies of some 1)acteria contain starch granules while those of others contain sulphur. 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 Kins
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1910
