HISTORICAL 



farm products, in the dairying industry, and in plants and domestic animals. It is 



well written in a simple, clear style. 



H. W. CONN. Bacteria, Yeasts and Moulds in the Home. Ginn & Co. 1903. 



This is of special value to the pharmacist, as the organisms described may also be 

 found in pharmaceutical preparations. 

 H. W. CONN. The story of Germ Life. D. Appleton & Co., New York. 1905. 



Very useful and interesting general reading on bacteriology. 

 S. M. COPEMAN. Vaccination, Its Natural History and Pathology. London. 1899. 



Of historical interest, besides explaining the subject very fully. 

 E. M. CROOKSHANK. Text-book of Bacteriology. Philadelphia. 1897. 



This is much used as a college text-book on bacteriological technic. Not especially 

 adapted for general reading. Would serve as a laboratory guide. 



CHAS. S. DOLLEY. The Technology of Bacteria Investigation. S. E. Casino & Co., 

 Boston. 1885. 



Good reference work on bacteriological technic. Somewhat out of date. 

 DUNHAM, and DAKIN. A Handbook on Antiseptics. The MacMillan Company. 1917. 



A small hand book on war time antiseptics, laying special stress upon the dakin 

 solution. The methods for testing antiseptics are entered into very briefly. Water 

 sterilization and disinfection and the disinfection of carriers is explained. 

 PAUL EHRLICH (Chas. Bolduin). Collected Studies on Immunity. John Wiley and 

 Sons, New York. 1906. 



An extensive discussion of the theories pertaining to the action of toxins and anti- 

 toxins. Ehrlich's side-chain theory is quite fully treated. The subject is too technical 

 for the average reader, and is of great value only to the specialist in this branch of bac- 

 teriology. 

 DAVID ELLIS. Outlines of Bacteriology. London, New York and Calcutta. 1909. 



An excellent English work on general bacteriology especially valuable from the tech- 

 nical and agricultural standpoints. 



J. W. EYRE. The Elements of Bacteriological Technic. W. B. Sa'unders & Co., Phila- 

 delphia. 1902. 



An excellent laboratory guide for the use of medical, dental, and technical students, 

 and which will serve many purposes of the student of pharmacy. 

 DANIAL DE FOE. History of the Plague in London. London. 1857. 



Of historical interest. Well written. 



W. D. FROST. A Laboratory Guide in Elementary Bacteriology. MacMillan Com- 

 pany, New York. 1903. 



An excellent laboratory guide. It contains no general information regarding bac- 

 teria, and can be used profitably only under the guidance of a laboratory instructor. 

 W. H. HARROCKS. An Introduction to the Bacteriological Examination of Water. 

 J. A. Churchill, London. 1901. 



Of value to anyone interested in the bacterial contamination of water supplies; 

 also useful for general reading. 

 ROBERT HOOKE. Micrographia. London. 1665. 



A very rare and very interesting work treating of the earliest discoveries through the 

 use of the microscope. Some of the illustrations are excellent. Of great historical 

 value and interest. Can be found only in a few of the larger university and public 

 libraries. In English. 



L. O. HOWARD. Mosquitoes : How They Live and How They Carry Disease. McClure, 

 Phillips & Co., New York. 1901. 



Contains valuable information regarding these pests and how they carry diseases. 

 Of special value in yellow fever and malarial districts. 



