500 
R. S. HUIDEKOPER. 
Benzine. 
Chloride of soda. 
Quicklime. 
Polysulph. lime, £. 
Sulphate of iron. 1. 
“ quinine, f 6 . 
Borate of soda, i. 
Hyposulph. of soda, A 
Tannic acid, £. 
Iodoform. 
Silicate of potash, 
Oxygenated water. 
Chloride of zinc. 
‘ ‘ manganese. 
Turpentine. 
Cazeneuve camphor (monochlor.) 
Potassa, l. 
Iodized water. 
Salicylate of soda, A. 
Permanganate of potash, . 
Sulphate of copper, 
Nitrate of silver, 
Corrosive sublimate, y^ 1 ^. 
Cazeneuve camphor (bichlor.) 
Chloral, ,1^. 
Acetare aluminium, 
Picric acid. 
Naphthaline, yf^. 
Benzoic acid, yf^. 
Essence eucalyptus, ^ 0 . 
“ thyme, 
B. Action of Gases or Substances in a State of Vapor on the 
Fresh 
Not Destroying Virulence. 
Ammonia. 
Sulphurous acid. 
Chloroform. 
Sulphurated hydrogen. 
Ozone. 
C. Action of Liquid or Gaseous 
Not Destroying Virulence. 
Oxalic acid. 
Permanganate of potash. 
Soda. 
Chlorine. 
Sulph. carbon. 
Vapor of thyme. 
eucalyptus. 
Virus. 
Destroying Virulence. 
Bromine. 
Chlorine. 
Sulphate of carbon. 
Vapor of thyme. 
“ eucalyptus. 
Substtnees on the Dried Virus. 
Destroying Virulence. 
Carbolic acid, r jbj. 
Salycylic “ 
Nitrate silver, yAo- 
Sulphate of copper, 
Muriatic acid, f. 
Borac acid, 
Salicylated alcohol (saturated). 
Corrosive sublimate, yjjVtr. 
Bromine. 
After the use of thyme and eucalyptus the vibrion retain all 
their movements and normal appearance, but are innoxious. 
As the tables show that it is much more difficult to destroy 
the dried than the fresh virus, disinfection should be carried out 
as soon as possible after the death of an animal from this disease. 
Pregnant females infected with black quarter invariably com¬ 
municate the disease to the foetus, and if they recover, the off¬ 
spring have acquired immunity. 
The authors till a large space with the comparison and differ- 
entation of the bacterian anthrax, the bacteridian anthrax 
(splenic fever), and the septicsemise, and evolve not oidy many 
interesting clinical, but very valuable biological facts. 
