... she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ which might have remained comparatively dormant and harmless in the absence of the poisoned meat and milk, is by these stimulated to a more deadly energy.... Report - Page 201by New Hampshire. Department of Agriculture - 1895Full view - About this book
| Iowa. State Department of Health - 1893 - 834 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...cases that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ,... | |
| 1894 - 870 pages
...uniformly tend to endanger the health, or even the life, of any consumer who is affected with tuberculosis. "We may freely allow that the transmission of the...milk, is by these stimulated to a more deadly energy. "This hitherto unchallenged factor in the progress of tuberculosis opens up new and uncultivated fields... | |
| 1894 - 522 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of the soluble poisons of tubercle the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...milk, is by these stimulated to a more deadly energy. This hitherto unchallenged factor in the progress of tuberculosis opens up new and uncultivated fields... | |
| 1894 - 756 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...cases that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ... | |
| 1894 - 1232 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...cases that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ... | |
| New York (State). Department of Agriculture - 1895 - 1272 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...cases that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ... | |
| Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station - 1895 - 846 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would in many cases have proved...cases that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ... | |
| New York (State) Dept. of Agriculture - 1895 - 1368 pages
...meat and milk of tuberculous animals. Without these constant doses of soluble poisons of tubercle, the implanted germ would, in many cases, have proved...cases, that the cow had not contributed the seed of the diseases, she is left little less responsible for the destructive progress and fatal result. The germ,... | |
| George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - 1894 - 846 pages
...uniformly tend to endanger the health, or even the life, of any consumer who is affected with tuberculosis. We may freely allow that the transmission of the bacillus...milk, is by these stimulated to a more deadly energy. This hitherto unchallenged factor in the progress of tuberculosis opens up new and uncultivated fields... | |
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