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ARTICLE |

Transmission of Bovine Tuberculosis to Human Beings

Mazyck P. Ravenel
JAMA. 1909;LIII(25):2114-2115. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02550250068013.
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ABSTRACT

To the Editor:  —It behooves one who writes history to be very sure of his facts. When one attempts to correct history already written, the necessity for accuracy is still more important. These thoughts have been forced on me through the reading of the article by Dr. H. L. K. Shaw in The Journal for Nov. 27, 1909, on the "Transmission of Bovine Tuberculosis to Children." It has seldom been my misfortune to read a so-called scientific paper with such glaring inaccuracies of statement. Dr. Shaw is evidently very anxious to support Koch in his errors through thick and thin, and evinces an ardor which would be better served by greater accuracy.To begin with, the conclusions he attributes to Koch at the British Congress for Tuberculosis in 1901 are those given by him in 1908 in Washington, after Koch's errors had been shown up by the work of numerous

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