Abstract
THERE is probably no body of scientific men amongst whom national feeling and prejudice are so little under control as the workers in the domain of bacteriology. In perusing memoirs, text-books, dictionary-articles, and literature of every kind bearing upon this infant science, the reader must almost invariably take into consideration the language in which they are written, more especially whether German or French; and if the author belongs to neither of these rival nationalities, it is not unfrequently desirable to ascertain in which of the two camps he has been educated, for, unless this be made allowance for, a warped and often erroneous impression will be carried away.
Manuel Pratique d'Analyse Bactériologique des Eaux.
Par le Dr. Miquel. (Paris: Gauthier-Villars et Fils, 1891.)
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FRANKLAND, P. Manuel Pratique d'Analyse Bactériologique des Eaux. Nature 44, 513–514 (1891). https://doi.org/10.1038/044513a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/044513a0
