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September 23, 1899, Vol XXXIII, No. 13 >
ARTICLE | September 23, 1899

THE MANNER OF INFECTION IN BUBONIC PLAGUE.

JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(13):797. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450650047005.
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The occurrence of endemics of the plague in various places and the possibility that it may reach our own shores—a contingency which may come to pass at any day—shows clearly enough that this disease has much more than only a historical significance even for us.

Since the recent appearance of plague in India and China, the opportunities presented for thorough and scientific study of the disease have been used to exceedingly good advantage. We know that bubonic plague is caused by a bacillus which is pathogenic for animals, and that some of these animals, especially the rat, play an essential rôle in the local spread of this terribly fatal disease. While it is the accepted opinion that the disease is carried long distances by man himself, either in the person of patients or in infected articles of various kinds, yet the manner of extension in the endemics thus started does

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