20 PHARMACEUTICAL BACTERIOLOGY. 



An excellent German work treating of the bacteriological investigation of drinking 

 water and sewage waters. 

 GEO. NEWMAN. Bacteria. G. Putnam's Sons, New York. 1899. 



Treats of bacteria in industrial processes, bacteria in public health, in nature, in soil, 

 etc. A very valuable work, excellent for general reading. 

 T. M. PRUDDEN. The Story of Bacteria. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. 1889. 



Very interesting reading on general bacteriology and on the relationship of bacteria 

 to health and disease. 



M. J. ROSENAU. The Bacteriological Impurities of Vaccine Virus. U. S. Public Health 

 and Marine Hospital Service. Hygienic Lab. Bui., No. 12. 1903. 



Of special interest to pharmacists. It should be borne in mind, however, that since 

 the publication of this report the methods of vaccine manufacture have been modified 

 somewhat, and the figures and results given may no longer apply. 



M. J. ROSENAU. An Investigation of a Pathogenic Microbe of Rats and Mice (B. typhi- 

 murium Danysz.). Washington, D. C. 1903. 



This treatise is also of special interest to pharmacists, as the microbe referred to is the 

 active ingredient of several patented rat and mouse exterminators sold under proprietary 

 names as Azoa (Parke, Davis & Co.), Rattite, Mouratus (Pasteur Co.), etc. These 

 exterminators are still under investigation, testing, etc., and the findings in the above 

 report should not be considered final or conclusive. 



W. G. SAVAGE. The Bacteriological Examination of Water Supplies. Philadelphia. 

 1906. 



A valuable treatise. Contains a citation of the more valuable literature on the 

 subject. An excellent laboratory guide for the specialist. 

 DR. C. STICH. Bacteriologie und Sterilization im Apothekerbetrieb. Berlin. 1904. 



In German only. Contains many valuable suggestions but too incomplete and too 

 much lacking in detail for the student. 



E. R. STITT. Practical Bacteriology, Blood Work and Animal Parasitology. P. Blakis- 

 ton's Son & Co., Philadelphia. 1909. 



Primarily for medical students, especially those interested in the parasitology of the 

 tropics. Complete on methods. Full details regarding blood work and use of hemacy- 

 tometer. 

 JOHN TYNDALL. Floating Matter in the Air. London. 1881. 



A very interesting popular work on the micro-organisms of the air and their relationship 

 to fermentation and putrefaction. For general information. 



NOAH WEBSTER. A Brief History of Epidemics and Pestilential Diseases. Two volumes. 

 Hartford. 1799. 



Of great historical ^interest, though entirely antiquated and of no scientific value. 



