...The explanation is now satisfactory—the foreign bodycarries in with it bacteria, which act as ferments upon the urine and mucus inaddition to the mechanical injury caused by its presence... 
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...During the course of infectious diseases secondary diseases or complicationsmay arise which are largely caused by bacteria other than those producing theoriginal malady...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...A 5per cent solution is sufficiently strong for all spore-bearing bacteria (3ounces in 2 quarts of water)...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...—The cause of rinderpest must be lookedfor among microorganisms—most likely bacteria...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...If, however, the germs or bacteria may live and multiply outside ofthe bovine body, in the soil, water, or in some other animal, extirpation wouldbe impossible...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Mooreand Smith have found in the mouths and nasal cavities of healthy animals,including cattle, bacteria belonging to this group; but these organisms provedto be nonpathogenic...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Several microorganisms, or bacteria, found originally in diseasedrats or mice, have been exploited for destroying rats...
David E. Lantz 「House Rats and Mice」
...It has alsobeen shown that these “travelling-cells,” or planocytes,play an important part in man’s physiology and pathology (as means oftransport for food, infectious matter, bacteria, etc...
Ernst Haeckel 「The Evolution of Man」
...There is avery large number of lower organisms which propagate unsexually, or bymonogamy; these are especially the sexless monera (chromacea, bacteria, etc...
Ernst Haeckel 「The Evolution of Man」
...There isa community of interest between the very low microscopic animal life,known as bacteria, and plant life generally...
Various 「Argentina From A British Point Of View」
...Twort advanced the thought that the agent might be a living, filteredvirus, although he favored the theory that it was an enzyme derivedfrom the bacteria themselves...
Various 「Astounding Stories of Super-Science, November, 1930」
...A grain of dust from the streets of Paris is the homeof 130,000 bacteria...
Camille Flammarion Frances A. Welby 「Astronomy for Amateurs」
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