No. 7. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 195 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



(1). The Nature, Cause and Prevalence of Rabies, by John E. 

 Mohler, V, M. D. Proceedings of the American Veterinary Associa- 

 tion, 1909. 



(2). The Treatment of Hydrophobia, Historically and Practically 

 considered, by Chas. W. Dulles, M. D. — The Journal of the Ameri- 

 can Veterinary Association, Volume III; No. VII, 1894. 



(3). Rabies Increasing Prevalence, by George H. Hart, V. M. D., 

 U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, circular 

 129, 190S. 



(4), The Diagnosis of Rabies, its Spread and Methods of Con- 

 trol in New Yoriv State, by A. V. Moore, M. D. — Proceedings of the 

 American Veterinarv Medical Association, 1909. 



(5). Period of Incubation of Inoculation in Rabies, B. L. Arms, 

 M. D. Proceedings of the American Public Health Association, 

 October, 1909. 



(6). The Rapid Diagnosis of Rabies, by M. P. Ravenel, M. D. and 

 D. J. McCarthy, M. D. Proceedings of the Pathological Society of 

 Philadelphia, July, 1900. New Series, ^^olume III, No. 9. 



(7). Remarks on the Importance of the So-Called Specific Lesions 

 of Rabies, by William G. Spiller, M. D. Proceedings of the Patholo- 

 gical Society of Philadelphia, December 27, 1900. 



(8). (10). The Eteology and Diagnosis of Hydrophobia, by Wil- 

 liams and Lowden. Journal of Infectious Diseases, VI. Ill, page 

 452, 1905. 



(9). Protozoology, 1909, page 303, by Calkins. 



(11). The Rapid Diagnosis of Rabies, by Frothingham, Journal 

 of Medical Research, page 471, 190G. 



(12). A method for staining Negri bodies, by D. L. Harris, Ameri- 

 can Journal of Public Hygiene, May 1909. 



In conclusion, I desire to draw your attention to the importance 

 of establishing a milk hygiene service and would suggest that the 

 State be divided into territories of such a size that each territory 

 could be thoroughly covered by one agent, who would be capable of 

 giving the farmer and dairyman practical knowledge on the produc- 

 tion of milk under sanitary conditions. 



I beg to acknowledge the ready assistance given me by Dr. T. E. 

 Munce, Deputy State Veterinarian, who has had charge of much of 

 the office work throughout the year. The clerical work has increased 

 over the year 1909 and has necessitated employing additional help. 

 Each day we receive many letters asking for information upon sub- 

 jects pertaining to veterinary sanitary science, and by promptly an- 

 swering such letters much assistance can be rendered to livestock 

 owners. 



Respectfullv Submitted, 



S. H. GILLILAND, 

 State Veterinarian. 



