Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection.

Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    37/46 (page 35)
    Hewlett (1903). Insects as carries of disease. Med. Press Sf Circ. Lond., N.S., LXX V^I, 439-442. Hewlett, H. T. (1905). The setiology of epidemic diarrhoea. Journ. of Preventive Med., XIII, 496-507. (A useful summary.) Hirsch, C. T. W. (1896). An account of two cases of Coko or Framhoesia. Lancet, II, 173-175. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899.) Hofmann, E. (1888). Ueber die Verbreitung der Tuberculose durch Stubenfliegen. Correspondenzbl. d. drztl. Kreis- u. Bezirksvereine im Kdnigr. Sachsen., XLIV, 130-133. Houtum, Gr. VAN (1901). Weekblad van het NederlandscJi Tijd- sclir, V. Geneesk, No. 9. (Cited by Ficker, 1903, p. 275.) Howard, L. O. (1898). U.S. Bureau of Agricult., Division of Entomol. Bull. No. 10. Howard, L. O. (28th Dec., 1900). A contribution to the study of the insect fauna of human excrement. (With especial reference to the spread of typhoid fever by flies.) Proc. Washington Acad. Sci., II, 541-604, pis. XXX-XXXI, 38 flgs, repr. Howard, L. 0. (1902). House Flies. (The Principal House Insects of the U.S.A. L. 0. Howard and C. L. Marlett), U.S. Dept, of Agricult., Div. of Entomol. Bull. No. 4. N.S., Rev. Ed,, Washington, pp. 43-47. Howard, L. O. (1905). U.S. Bureau of Entomologi/ Circular, No. 371. Howard, L. O. (1906). House Flies. U.S. Dept, of Agricult. Circ. No. 71. Rev. Ed. (Gives flgures of various kinds of flies inhabiting houses, and life history of Musca domestica. Suggestions for methods of checking their increase and also mentions some natural enemies.) Howard, L. O. (18th Mar., 1906). Economic Loss to the People of the United States through Insects that carry disease. U.S. Dept, of Aqric., Bur. of Entomol. Bull. No. 78, pp. 23-36 and 7. Howe, L. (1888). (Egyptian Ophthalmia.) Itli Internat. Congr. of Ophthalmol., Wiesbaden: Becker u. Hess., p. 323. (Quota- tions in Abel, 1899, p. 1069.) Huber, J. Chr. (1899). Diptera {Muscidien und Oestriden), Sarco- phila, Sarcophaga, Calliphora, Anthomyia, Musca, Lucilia, Teichomyza, Compsomyia, Hypoderma, Dermatobia, Ochromyia. Bibliogr. d. klin. Entomologie. (Hexapoden, Acarinen.) Heft 3, 25 pp. Hunter, W. (1907). Quoted in article on “The Danger of the Common Fly.” Nursing Times, 28th Sept., p. 842. (During epidemic of Plague in Hong Kong found plague bacilli in alimentary canal of flies that had fed on infected material.) Jackson, D. D. (1907). Pollution of New York Harbour as a menace to health by the dissemination of diseases through the agency of flies. Report to Merchants Assoc., New York. Jepson, F. P. (1909). The breeding of the common house-fly during the winter months. Reports to the Local Government Board on Public Health and Medical Subjects, N.S., No. 5.