Bibliography 



197 



fornia. Jour. Infec. Diseases, Vol. 5, No. 5, 1908, pp. 485-533- 

 How the plague was first discovered among rats, records of 

 cases and a discussion of the possible relation of this to human 

 plague cases. 



Eradicating Plague in San Francisco; Report of the Citizens' 

 Health Committee, 1909. An account of the recent outbreaks 

 and the methods of fighting them. 



Report of the Indian Plague Commission, Vol. V, pp. 75-77, 

 1901. In these pages the Commission considers the question 

 of the transference of plague by suctorial insects. It con- 

 siders Simonds' claims and others and believes that "suctorial 

 insects do not come under consideration with the spread of 

 plague." 



Reports on Plague Investigations in India Issued by the Ad- 

 visory Committee Appointed by the Sec. of State for India, 

 the Royal Society and the Lister Institute. The reports in- 

 clude the reports of the Working Commission appointed by 

 the Advisory Committee and reports on various contributory 

 investigations. They are published in the Jour, of Hygiene 

 as "Extra Plague Numbers." All these reports deal very 

 largely with the relation of the rat and flea to plague, and are 

 commonly referred to as "Reports of Indian Plague Commis- 

 sion." The first number, Vol. VI, Sept., 1906, contains 

 articles on "Experiments upon the Transmission of Plague 

 by Fleas." "Note on the Species of Fleas Found on Rats, 

 Mus rattus and Mus decumanus in Different Parts of the 

 World." "The Physiological Anatomy of the Mouth-parts 

 and Alimentary Canal of the Indian Rat Flea, Pulex cheopis," 

 and other papers on the relation of rats to plague. The second 

 number, Vol. VII, July, 1907, contains articles on "On the 

 Significance of the Locality of the Primary Bubo in Animals 

 Infected with Plague in Nature," "Further Observations on 

 the Transmission of Plague by Fleas with Special Reference 

 to the Fate of Plague Bacillus in the Body of the Rat Flea," 



