1290 



EXPEKIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Trypanosome— Continued. 



disease, transmission by Olossina pal- 



jjalis 10G4 



diseases in Barbary 285 



German East Africa 84 



Sudan 284, 477 



investigations 585 



review of literature 375 



studies 879 



of nagana 284 



Tr\T)anosomes — 



as aflected by Ijenzidixa colors 481 



investigations 585 



notes 987 



Trj'psin, hydrolysis of casein by 873 



Tsetse flies, anatomy and physiology 63 



breeding habits 458 



in Sudan 477 



remedies 458 



transmission of diseases by. 99 



Tubercle bacilli- 

 agglutination 776 



as affected by formaldehyde 1163 



pus cells 1081 



attenuation investigations 773 



chemical constitution 1081 



culture media for 84 



dead, as affected by light 379 



resorption by animals 478 



destruction by turpentine 280 



fat-free, inoculation experiments 377 



fish, cultures 770 



homogenization. 281 



hiunan and bovine, differentiation. 1103 



experiments with animals 278 



virulence 870 



in lymphatic glands of tuberculous ani- 

 mals 180, 775 



milk, demonstration 875 



infectiousness, U.S.D. A 82 



powder : 473 



of different origin, reaction 1104 



studies 580,1104 



virulence 82,870 



low virulence 377 



relation to fiif ection 675 



leucocytes 83 



resistance to acids ; 281 



virulence 281 



Tubercles, root. {See Root tubercles.) 



Tuberculase, preparation 370 



Tuberculin— 



as affected by light 379 



effect on tuberculous tissue 83 



in tuberculous organs 280 



reaction, studies 280, 379, 1081 



test, application to pigs, U.S.D. A 378 



effect on mUk secretion. Wis 273 



notes 83 



U.S.D.A 477 



reliability 279 



tests in Ohio 1080 



Wisconsin, Wis 1081 



use 580, 983 



value 83 



Tuberculosis — 



abdominal zooglcic, in birds 770 



Page. 

 Tuberculosis— Continued . 



and pneumonia in horses 774 



as a cause of immobility in cattle 776 



avian, investigations 180 



notes 1163 



bovine — 



clinical diagnosis, mask for 1081 



control 378 



in Saxony 81 



diagnosis 180 



in Maine 983 



Wisconsin, Wis 1080 



notes 99, 581 



origin of 179 



transmission 279, 1081 



to anthropoid apes . . . 478 



fowls 180 



pigs, U.S.D.A 379 



tubercles in 279 



cereljral, in cattle and horses 378 



control 375 



U.S.D.A 477 



in Pennsylvania. 875 



discussion 982 



eradication, discussion 696 



experimental, recovery from 776 



human — 



and animal, relation, U.S.D.A 477 



lio vine, relation 179, 775, 875 



transmission to anthropoid apes . . . 478 



cattle 179,278 



fowls 180 



treatment 376 



immunity of l)ee moth to 180, 378 



immunization 98, 178, 181, 279, 378, 



076, 773, 876, 983, 984, 1082 



U.S.D.A 477 



in animals 477 



captive wild animals 1163 



horses 180 



pigs 83, 99, 1082 



sources of infection, U.S.D..\ 379 



investigations, summary of results 376 



mammary, origin 278 



methods of infection, U.S.D.A 775 



new abstract journal 200 



notes 580, 076, 983 



nutrition of animals in 179 



of esophageal musculature in cattle 984 



male genital organs in cattle 83 



on sewage farms 1082 



origin and extinction 774 



pathogenesis of 179 



pathology, U.S.D.A 477 



phagocytosis in 84 



prevalence in — 



Canada 578 



Europe, U.S.D.A 477 



Germany 774 



Italy 579 



Minnesota 578 



New Jersey 875 



Norway 580 



Orange River Colony 178 



the Transvaal 983 



United States, U.S.D.A 477 



Western Australia 875, 1162 



