ix.J OTHER BACTERIA IN CHOLERA 179 



comma-bacillus would have to be regarded as the cause of 

 cholera, which would be an absurdity. 



In criticizing an argument of mine as to the exemption 

 from cholera of attendants and those who constantly are 

 brought in contact with cholera dejecta, Messrs. Macleod 

 and Milles compare on p. 177 the mode of spread of the 

 cholera contagium with that of syphilis ; this, I think, is 

 scarcely necessary for me to seriously consider. 



RTCHARD CLAY AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BUNGAY. 



