538 



INDEX 



mystax, see Belascaris cati. 

 suilla, 21 A. 

 Ascaridip, 282. 

 AsHBURN, P. M., 301, 448. 

 Asia, oriental sore, 84; blackwater 

 fever, 161; dengue, 186; kodani, 

 192; Schistosoma hccmatobiuin, 

 212; Clonorchis sinensis, 224; 

 Yokagawa yokayawa, 228; Heie- 

 rophyes hclerophyes, 228; Fas- 

 ciolops^iji buski, 229; Hymeno- 

 Upis liana, 242; Necator ameri- 

 canus, 255; Filaria bancrnfli, 299; 

 Dracunculus medinensis, 311; 

 Poroce phal u^ tnotdliforntis, 351; 

 Cimex hemipterus, 373; Tria- 

 loma rnhrof(u^ci(ila, 381; Xenop- 

 sylla, 417; Phlcbotomus, 470; 

 surra, 487. 

 Asopia farinalis, intermediate host of 



Hyinenolejyis diminuta, 244. 

 Assam, eradication of kala-azar, 82. 

 Aslacus japonicus, intermediate host 



of lung fluke in Korea, 222. 

 Ateles, host of Pediculus, 389. 

 Atkin, E. E., 445, 446. 

 Atoxyl, discovery, 8; for trj^iano- 



somes, 105. 

 Aucherotnyia hdeolci, 511-513; ilc- 

 scription, 511; life history, 511- 

 512; maggots, 512; avoidance 

 of, 513. 

 Australia, A&les calopus carrier of 

 dengue, 186; hyilafids, 247, 249; 

 Filaria han.crt>fti, 299; land 

 leeches, 319-320; tick i)araly- 

 sis, 358-359; malaria-carrying 

 Annphrhn, 441; Aedcs calnptts, 

 448; transmission of dengue, 448; 

 Perico/na townsvillensis, 466. 

 Austria, relap.sing fever, 43; typhus, 



398. 

 Auto-sal varsanized serum, for sypliilis 

 of nrTVous system, 57; for slc('|)- 

 ing sickness, 106. 

 Axopodia, 31. 

 Axostyle, 32. 



Baboon, host of Trichostrongylus in- 



stahilis, 282; fed upon by tsetse 



flies, 500. 

 Bacillus coli, 204. 



icleroides, and yellow fever, 184. 

 pestis, discovery, 411. 

 Bacot, A. W., 375, 376, 391, 393, 395, 



409, 412, 444, 445, 446. 

 Bacteria, distinguished from Protozoa, 



27; relation to trachoma, 194; 



relation to diseases of obscure 



nature, 195; and intestinal 



worms, 204; relation to filarial 



diseases, 305-306; food of Aides 



calopus, 446. 

 Bacterium tularensc, transmitted bj' 



fleas, 413. 

 Badger, host of Pidex irritans, 414. 

 Bagdad, oriental sore, 85, 88, 471. 

 Bagshawe, A. G., 503. 

 Bahr, p. H., 303. 

 Baking soda, for mites, 335, 339. 

 Balanitis, cau.se of, 70; treatment, 71. 

 Balantidial dysentery, 129. 

 Balantidium coli, discovery, 7, 37; 



115; 126-127; description, 126; 



pathogenicity, treatment and 



prevention, 127. 

 Balkans, relapsing fever, 43, 45. 

 Balsam of Peru, for itch, 316. 

 Baltic countries, Dibothriocephalus 



Iatw< in, 246. 

 Bancroft, Th., 7. 

 Banks, X., 333, 339, 523, 524. 

 Barbados, home of "millions," 461. 

 Barbeiro, see Triatoma megisla. 

 Barlow, N., 117, 137, 1.39, 2S1. 

 Barton, 179. 

 Bartonella bacilliformis, 168; 179 



181; .360. 

 Basal granule, .30. 

 Basu.k, C, 84. 

 Bass, C. C, 9, 149, Kit. 

 Bats, Cimex in, 372. 375; trjTiano- 

 .some di.sease of, carried by Cimex 

 jripislriUi, 378; natural enemies 

 (if iiiK.squitoes, 462; natural 

 enemies of tsetse flics, 503. 



