Health Service, 1798-1950. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine. DHEW Publication
No. (NIH) 73-369. Pp. 370-373.
7) A) DeKruif, Paul. : Men Against Death. Harcourt, Brace and Company, New
York, 1932. Chapter 6: Should Generals Die in Bed? Pp.176-203.
B) Ibid. : Psittacosis, A Tale of High Courage in the Parrot Terror, The Country
Gentleman, The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, January 1931.
8) Rivers, Ibid. Pp. 181-182, re DeKruif.
9) A) Williams, R. C., Ibid., p. 99, 100.
B) Compendium on Psittacosis Control 1995, National Association of Stat Public
Health Veterinarians, Inc. from the Proceedings of the International Aviculturist
Society, January 11-15, 1995.
http://www.mecca.org/∼RPORTER/PARROTS/PSITTAC.html.
C) Import Procedures for a Pet Bird Entering (Non-U.S. Origin) the United States
United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Services, Veterinary Services – National Center for Import and Export,
Import/Export Animals. 4700 River Road, Unit 39,Riverdale, MD, 20737-1231.
10) Rivers, Ibid., pp.354, 355.
11) Branham, S. E., McCoy, G. W., and Armstrong, C.: Bacillus psittacosis, Nocard
- Failure to find it in the 1929-1930 epidemic in the United States. Public
Health Reports, 45: 2143-2160, September 12, 1930.
- Armstrong, C., McCoy, G. W. and Branham, S. E.: Filterability of the infectious
agent of psittacosis in birds. Public Health Reports 45: 725-726, April 4, 1930.