Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland, 第 13～16 巻Royal Society of Queensland., 1898 |
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Abdomen amoeba anal angle animals Antennæ Anthrax apex apical appear Australia bacillus band basal base black dots black line blood blotch body border Brisbane C. J. Pound camp cattle cell centre Chillagoe chocolate band Cilia as forewings copper costa gently rounded costa rounded creamy creek darker diffused disease drab eggs fascia feet ferrous ferrous fuscous Forewings costa fuscous grey fuscous line gorge ground colour hairs half Head Hepialide Herberton hindmargin Hindwings Hindwings as forewings Illidge inner margin inoculated insect irrorated larva larvæ legs Leprosy light fuscous limestone living LUCAS matter median microscope miles mosquito Newellton obliquely rounded ochreous fuscous organs paedomatronym Palpi plants posterior posteriorly protoplasm pupa range reddish river rocks Royal Society scales scrubs segments shading Shirley side smoky Society of Queensland species specimens spiracles suffused surface Thorax tick transverse trees tubercle tuberculin tuberculosis veins Watsonville wing
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8 ページ - FLOWER in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower — but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is.
xi ページ - Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small; Though with patience he stands waiting, with exactness grinds he all.
iii ページ - If the facilities brought home to our doors of acquiring scientific information have increased, the necessities for scientific inquiry have increased in a greater ratio. The time was when science was cultivated only by the few, who looked upon its application to the arts and manufactures as almost beneath their consideration ; this they were content to leave in the hands of others, who, with only commercial aims in view, did not aspire to further the objects of science for its own sake, but thought...
18 ページ - Beyond the shadow of the ship, I watched the water-snakes : They moved in tracks of shining white, And when they reared, the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watched their rich attire; Blue, glossy green, and velvet black, They coiled and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire.
100 ページ - As to the proportion of tuberculosis acquired by man through his food or through other means we can form no definite opinion, but we think it probable that an appreciable part of the tuberculosis that affects man is obtained through his food. " The circumstances and conditions with regard to the tuberculosis in the...
100 ページ - We have obtained ample evidence that food derived from tuberculous animals can produce tuberculosis in healthy animals. The proportion of animals contracting tuberculosis after experimental use of such food, is different in one and another class of animals ; both carnivora and herbivora are susceptible, and the proportion is high in pigs.
100 ページ - There is reason to believe that tuberculous matter, when present in meat sold to the public, is more commonly due to the contamination of the surface of the meat with material derived from other diseased parts, than to disease of the meat itself.
100 ページ - ... contamination of the surface of the meat with material derived from other diseased parts, than to disease of the meat itself. The same matter is found in the milk of cows when the udder has become invaded by tuberculous disease, and seldom or never when the udder is not diseased.
5 ページ - ... Murdock gives a graphic account of Indonesian navigational skills in pointing out that — ". . . the Malayo-Polynesian languages are distributed in a great arc (which) . . . extends from Easter Island in the east to Madagascar in the west, thus spanning about 43 percent of the earth's circumference, and from Formosa in the north to New Zealand in the south, spanning about 40 percent of the distance between the North and South Poles.
100 ページ - The actual amount of tuberculous disease among certain classes of foodanimals is so large as to afford to man frequent occasions for contracting tuberculous disease through his food. As to the proportion of tuberculosis acquired by man through his food or through other means, we can form no definite opinion, but we think it probable that an appreciable part of the tuberculosis that affects man is obtained through his food.