INDEX 



557 



Mice, and Giardia, 125. 



MIDDLE-TON, W. S., 144. 



Midges, see Chironomidse. 



MIGLIANO, L., 73c. 



Miller's itch, caused by Pediculoides, 

 338. 



"Millions," natural enemy of mos- 

 quitoes, 460-461. 



Mimm's culicide, 456. 



Minas Geraes, Triatoma megista, 380. 



Miner's itch, see Hookworm. 



Mines, hookworm in, 262, 265. 



Miracidium, 209. 



Mites, and kedani, 190; general 

 account, 331-332; life history, 

 332; parasitism, 332-333; fami- 

 lies containing parasites, 333; 

 toxic effects of salivary juices, 

 337; see also various species. 



MITZMAIN, M. B., see MAYNE, M. B. 



MIYAIRI, K., 218, 219, 222. 



Moco, host of Triatoma chagasi, 381. 



Mongols, possibly result of syphilis, 

 53. 



Moniliformis moniliformis, 284-285. 

 clarki, 285. 



Monkeys, for experimentation, 10; 

 relapsing fever, 43, 47; and in- 

 fantile kala-azar, 82; and es- 

 pundia, 89; susceptible to Schis- 

 tosoma infections, 216A; Tri- 

 churis trichiura, 277; hosts of 

 Ternidens deminutus, 283; (Eso- 

 phagostomum apiostomum, 283; 

 probable host of (Esophagos- 

 tomun stephanostomum thomasi, 

 283; and plague, 413. 



Montana, spotted fever, 188, 189; 

 Porocephalus in man, 351. 



MORALES, R., 451. 



Moscow, transmission of relapsing 

 fever, 378; habits of Anoph- 

 eles, 442. 



Mosquitoes, and espundia, 92; and 

 Oroya fever, 181; mouthparts, 

 327, 426-427; fumigation, 386, 

 456; 424-462; importance, 424; 

 general structure, 425-428; dis- 



eases carried by, 424; relation- 

 ships, 425; sexes distinguished, 

 426; life history, 428-433; hab- 

 its of adults, 433-434; habitats, 

 434; migration, 434-435; time 

 of activity, 435-436; food hab- 

 its, 436; hibernation, 436; 

 length of life, 436-437; clas- 

 sification, 437; effect of bites, 

 453; remedies for bites, 454- 

 455; personal protection, 455- 

 456; elimination and exclusion 

 from buildings, 456-457; lar- 

 vicides, 457-459; prevention 

 of breeding, 459; natural ene- 

 mies, 459-462. 



and malaria, discovery, 7; develop- 

 ment of Plasmodium falciparum 

 in, 154-156; malaria carriers, 

 157-159, 438-441; number neces- 

 sary to propagate malaria, 165; 

 habits of Anopheles, 441-443; 

 and yellow fever, discovery, 7, 443; 

 transmitting species, 443-448; 

 and Filaria, discovery, 7, 298, 

 449; development of Filaria 

 bancrofti in, 301-303, 450-451, 

 as transmitting species, 450- 

 451; 



and dengue, discovery, 8, 448; 

 183; transmitting species, 448- 

 449; 



and Dermatobia, 451-453, 514; 

 objections to mosquito trans- 

 mission theory, 452; transmit- 

 ting species, 453. 



Mosquito-worm, 451. 



MOUCHET, R., 351. 



Mould, cause of kedani, 192. 



Mouth, spirochaetes in, 70; Tri- 

 chomonas in, 119; amebae in, 

 142-146B. 



Mouth ameba, see Endamceba gin- 

 givalis. 



Mouthparts of insects, 325-327. 



Mule, host of Dermatobia, 513. 



MURRAY, C. H., 371, 372, 374, 375. 



Musca domestica, changed attitude 



