e nXTKM 



PaJCFACK TO TUB SEVENTH AJOOUCAM EDITION 

 PftKrACK TO TIIK (iKKAIAM EDITION 



I' 



BJUSVBJ 



I \VhatisConaumptioi. 

 II II ..* May the Qerm of Consumption (Bacillus Tuberculosis) 



. 90 



III elation of the Bacilli Take P1ae*f .90 



IN \\.-.it Must Be Done to Cheek the Spread of fVmsmimtinn 



Ue Expectoration of Pulmonary Invalids? . 21 

 < an Be Done as a Protection Against Droplet Infection? 31 

 VI. What Should the Home Hygiene Be in the Rooms of the Tu- 

 rn* Develop or Spread? .33 



VII How Can We Guard Against Germs of Tuberculosis in Our 



d? 

 VIII. ! \\h,- Othet WaysMartheB*cffiorOawofaMnptf 



'ie Intestinal Tract? . .35 



How May Tuberculosis be Contracted through Inoculation 



or Forms of Tuberculosis Exist, and What Are 



11 I. . ^I^v^l Q >_> i > MMI T^ fc 



UMsV I run ip.ii .\\rnp, "Mi- ..... - x 



\ ! What Protects the Healthy Individual from Contracting Tu- 



MI How May a Hereditary Disposition to Consumption be Suc- 

 cessfully Overcome? . . . . . . . .40 



Mil How Can a Predisposition to Tuberculosis be Acquired When 



.it is not Inherited? . . . , M 



XIV. How May an Predisposition be Overcome, and Un- 



>ons MabV Relatively Harmless? . .56 



androimto'DotoHelpComUtTuberculoslj? . . .57 

 N \ ;. (an the Farmer and Dairyman Do to Diminish the Fre- 



il. and Thu 

 stop the Propagation of the Disease Among 



Men? . . . T^ 7^60 



\MI '- . Are the Occupations in Which Tuberculous Invalids, 



i:%,-!i ill thr \u~l Stac- rf BSf DsMH^ ftsjJd Ml fc 



cot 



XVIII \Mt Are the Main B%ns and Sympioms of the 



\ 1 V \N hat Are the Early Symptoms of Other Forms of 



i . . ; " 65 



XX. How Ckn Infants and Small Children Be Protected from Con- 



t rac ting Scrofula and Other Forms of Tuberculosis? . . 69 



\ \ 1 How Can Proper School Hygiene Become * Factor in the Prc- 



venUonoJTubcwulosisF 68 



15 



