. The human body and health : an elementary text-book of essential anatomy, applied physiology and practical hygiene for schools . Fig. 41. — Intestine lium child having tu-berculosis. The half hundred little lumpsare tubercles full of germs developedfrom a few which the child swallowed.Bureau of Animal Industry. P ASTEU KIZ ATION 65. There is no longer any doubt that children may acquiretuberculosis by using the milk of cows afflicted with thisdisease. Twelve girls, having healthy parents, contractedtuberculosis in a young ladies boarding school in Paris.Five died, and an examination showed t
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. The human body and health : an elementary text-book of essential anatomy, applied physiology and practical hygiene for schools . Fig. 41. — Intestine lium child having tu-berculosis. The half hundred little lumpsare tubercles full of germs developedfrom a few which the child swallowed.Bureau of Animal Industry. P ASTEU KIZ ATION 65. There is no longer any doubt that children may acquiretuberculosis by using the milk of cows afflicted with thisdisease. Twelve girls, having healthy parents, contractedtuberculosis in a young ladies boarding school in Paris.Five died, and an examination showed that the disease hadbeorun in the intestines. The cow which had furnishedthe girls with milkwas then suspectedof being diseased andwas killed. The milkducts upon beingopened were found tobe badly affectedwith tuberculosis.Many similar casesare now on record.In some cities asmany as 10 iii every 100 samples of milk examined con-tained the germs of tuberculosis. It is a crime to sell themilk from cattle known to be diseased. The only way todetermine whether a cow has tuberculosis is to have anexpert use the tuberculin test. Pasteurization. — When one is not sure that the milk tobe given a child or invalid is perfectly fresh and clean, and from healthy cows, it is wise to pasteurize it. Pas-teurization, so called from Pasteur the