... ass, pig, rabbit, guinea-pig, and in some wild animals. From its seat in the hepatic channels it discharges its eggs into the bil- iary ducts, from which point they reach the intestine and are voided with the feces. ...

... rated on and the pelvic wall, and to reach as far as the os uteri. The handle of the blade is now raised up to the right of the mother in such manner that when the point of the clam is applied to the vulva it will correspond to its axis. The blade ...

... of tertian maleria and of aestivoautumnal with special reference to the need for ... prevention. X. Dysentery and diarrhea: 1. Bacillary dysentery, ...

... RILIS, (from Ppuo-xa, to ^eat). Dank or wild oats. See jEgylots. BRO'NCHIA, (from ... from each side to reach each lobe of the lungs, and some- times ...

... I have consulted the works of most general reference ; adding whatever appeared important, and my limits would permit, from other modern books within my reach. It need scarcely be remarked, that, in such ...

... drawn freely from the best sources within our reach, and copied ideas — and in some cases the words — of the different authors that have been used. This general acknowledg- ment is due, although a reference to the particular works may be unnecessary. Cincinnati, ...

... cide. Chenopodium botrys and the ordinary variety of Chenopodium ambrosioides, ... CHERRY, WILD.—See Prunus virgini- ANA. CHESTNUT LEAVES.—See Castanea. ...

... source of the disease is the so-called “wild-plague”, the animal reservoir among such rodents as the tarbigan of Manchuria, and the ground squirrel of Califor- nia. Infection may reach man from these sources, or more often through ...

... and warts, i, 233. Chemical restraint, i, 233. Chenopodium, i, 234. in lumbricoid worms, i, 234. oil of, in Ascaris lumbricoides, i, 102. Cherry laurel. See Laurocerasus. " wild. See Prunus virginiana. Chestnut leaves. See Castanea. Chimaphila, ...

... that when the standing water in the soil reaches a high level fewer cases occur, and when it falls to a low level or below the mean height the cases become more numerous. This dictum, however, has not as yet been conclusively proven with reference to many localities. Whilst the condition of the ...