Bibliography 



199 



Plague Commission and others. Key for identification of rat 

 fleas. 



Galli-Valerio. The Part Played by Fleas of Rats and Mice 

 in the Transmission of Bubonic Plague. Jour. Trop. Med., 

 Feb., 1902. Attacks the theory that plague can be conveyed 

 from rats to men by fleas because rat fleas do not bite men. 



McCoy, G. W. Siphonaptera Observed in the Plague Cam- 

 paign in California with a Note upon Host Transference. 

 Pub. Health Report, Pub. Health and Mar. Hospt. Ser., 

 Vol. XXIV, No. 29, July 16, 1909. Lists of species from 

 various hosts. Report on experiments in transferring rat 

 fleas to squirrels and squirrel fleas to rats. 



McCoy, G. W., and Mitzmain, M. B. An Experimental In- 

 vestigation of the Biting of Man by Fleas Taken from Rats 

 and Squirrels. Public Health Report, XXIV, No. 8, Feb. 19, 

 1909, pp. 189-194. Rat and squirrel fleas will bite man. 



Mitzmain, M. B. Insect Transmission of Bubonic Plague. A 

 Study of the San Francisco Epidemic. Entomological News, 

 Oct., 1908. Source and distribution of species of fleas and 

 brief notes on work of Indian Plague Commission. 



Mitzmain, M. B. How a Hungry Flea Feeds. Entomological 

 News, Dec, 1908. 



Mitzmain, M. B. Some New Facts on the Bionomics of the 

 California Rodent Fleas. Annals Ento. Soc. Amer., Ill, pp. 61- 

 82, 1910. 



Shipley, A. E. Rats and Their Animal Parasites. Jour, of 

 Economic Biology, Vol. 3, No. 3, Oct. 28, 1908. List of species 

 ecto- and endoparasites. 



See also reports of Advisory Commission under Plague. 



TYPHOID FEVER 



Anderson, J. F. The Differentiation of Outbreaks of Typhoid 

 Fever Due to Water, Milk, Flies and Contact. Amer. Jour. 

 Pub. Health, 19, pp. 251-259. Discusses flies and typhoid. 



