26 The Philippine Journal of Science 1915 
Case 2.—An adult Filipino was admitted to the Philippine 
General Hospital under the care of Dr. P. K. Gilman on 
August 27, 1914. The following diagnosis was made: Vesical 
calculus, chronic cystitis, chronic nephritis, amcebiasis, broncho- 
pneumonia, ulcerative gastroenteritis, trichuriasis. A bacterio- 
[914 B. Cou in Broon No. 2 
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Fic. 1. Showing temperature of case 2. 
logic examination of the blood was made on September 29, 1914, 
and a pure culture of Bacillus coli communis was obtained. The 
patient died. within twenty-four hours after the blood was taken 
(see fig. 1, chart for case 2). 
Case 3.—An adult Filipino was admitted to the Philippine 
General Hospital on September 7, 1914, complaining of orchitis. 
On September 11, 1914, he was operated upon for tuberculous 






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Fic. 2. Showing temperature of case 8. 
epididymitis. On September 27, 1914, the temperature rose 
to 88° C., and on the following morning the thermometer re- 
gistered 38°.8 C. A blood culture made on September 29, 
1914, yielded a profuse growth of Bacillus coli communis. 
The temperature remained high and irregular and dropped sud- 
