205 



HOWARP (H. H.). Malarial RelaBses.-So«<^.m M.i. JL. Birming- 

 ham, Ala.. XV, no. 5, May 1922, pp. 343-347. 



I„ the course of ^'^^J^^.^^^ ::^l^T^ 



acqSd hiprevtous seasons, relapses will occur whether mosqmtos 

 are present or not. 



T?^^. (^ K) & BosE (S. C). Filariasis at Puri.— W. Med. Gaz., 

 ""'" ^Icuti fvii no' i AugU 1922, pp. 281-286, 10 figs. 



^ . -o • oK^^.t 97. S ner cent of the population harbour microfilariae 



with microfilariae, i he moist ax p mosqmtos. 



filarial larvae inside the mosquito became sluggish and died. 



The prevalent microfilariae have a nocturnal periodicity, and it is 



fnS anv in the morning blood taken at 6 a.m. The fact that 



T .hi^Sariae Tve no powers of locomotion and are mere 



sheathed "^^^^ blood stream has to be borne in mind in explaining 



passengers in the bood stream nas .^^^j^l^^-^^ ^ancroftt, 



nocturnal periodicity^ I iMTZwelli F (M.) loa has a diurnal 



fpnLn^h^atthe^peciespr^al^t^^^^^^ 



riC^ttgans trSofflariae, the develUntal stages tn the 

 mosquito and the treatment of filanasis. 



r RAGG (F W ) Remarks on the Typhus Fever ol Kumaon, and on to 

 ^Suggestion that it is transmitted by a T^'k-M. Mei. Gaz.. 

 Calcutta, Ivii, no. 8, August 1922, pp. 291-292. 



The miruose of this paper is not so much to criticise Megaw's argu- 



The purpose 01 tnispp transmitter of the typhus-hke fever 



ment '" 'f ™,X .^ Te B ix 2U], "s to set out the ^™« /«a> 



SSeTJnst Jhe lolifelfd'to'suggest^'that the disease m question >s 



"ThetSat^S ^rurender-nT ^^a^ h.lis, and although 



(8009) Wt. P. 6/200 1500 11/ 



22 Harro v G. 75 



