Pasteur and his Worh, 
Fig. 5. — Bacillus Aniliracis. 
1 . Rods of Bacillus aniliracis as seen in tlie blood. 2. Portions of rods under cultivation. 
3. Groups of spores. 1 and 2 magnified about 500 diameters. 3 about 7C0 diameters. 
Fig. 6. — Stages of Bacillus Aniliracis under Cultivation. 
Wavy filament, showing commencing lateral formation of spores, as pranular dots. 2. Anotlior 
part of same cultivation, filament dividing, each segment having a terminal dot. 3. Filament 
in which spores have formed at nearly regular intervals. 4. Portions of filameut with spores 
after division. 5. Isolated spores. 6. Sporules formed by division of spores. 
Fig. 7. — Further Starjcs of Bacillus Anthracis under Cullication. 
P .rt of convoluted filaments In which spores have formed, and division Is commencing in parts, 
Irom cultivation of Ilacillm anthracis. 8. Similar process in another £aciI/i!S u«t couuected 
with anthrax. 9. Portions of filament from 7 more highly magnified. 
