viii CONTENTS 



CHAPTER XVIII. 



Methods of Testing Disinfectants and Antiseptics Experiments 

 Illustrating the Precautions to be Taken Experiments in 

 Skin-disinfection . . . ... . . . . . . 313 



CHAPTER XIX. 



Micrococcus Aureus Micrococcus Pyogenes and Citreus 

 Staphylococcus Epidermidis Albus Streptococcus Pyogenes 

 Micrococcus Gonorrhcese Micrococcus Intracellularis 

 Pseudomonas ^Eruginosa Bacillus of Bubonic Plague . 327 



CHAPTER XX. 



Some of the Pathogenic Organisms Encountered in the Mouth 

 Cavity in Health and Disease Micrococcus Lanceolatus, 

 Micrococcus Tetragenous, Bacterium Influenzae, Bacillus 

 Tuberculosis, etc . . . . . *..... ; . . 381 



CHAPTER XXI. 



Tuberculosis Microscopic Appearance of Miliary Tubercles 

 Diffuse Caseation Cavity-formation Encapsulation of 

 Tuberculous Foci Primary Infection Modes of Infection 

 The Bacterium Tuberculosis Location of the Bacilli in the 

 Tissues Microscopic Appearance of Bacterium Tuberculosis 

 Staining Peculiarities Organisms with Which Bacterium 

 Tuberculosis may be Confounded: Bacterium Leprse; 

 Bacterium Smegmatis Acid-proof Bacteria Bacterium Tu- 

 berculosis Avium Variations Pseudotuberculosis Suscep- 

 tibility of Animals Tuberculin Vaccination Against Tuber- 

 culosis Actinomyces Bovis Actinomyces Israeli, Actino- 

 myces Madurae, Actinomyces Farcinicus, Actinomyces Eppin- 

 geri, Actinomyces Pseudotuberculosis 404 



CHAPTER XXII. 



Glanders Characteristics of the Disease Histological Structure 

 of the Glanders Nodule Susceptibility of Different Animals 

 to Glanders The Bacterium of Glanders; Its Morpholog- 

 ical and Cultural Peculiarities Diagnosis of Glanders 

 Mallein . 444 



