This 115 page monograph on Plague Epidemiology is a valuable historical resource for anyone interested in the topic plague (Yersinia pestis, “Pasteurella pestis” at the time). Written by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare - Public Health Service scientists, Harold Stack, Bruce Hudson, and Bertie Pittman), it provides a detailed overview of the subject area of plague (see Table of Contents at the time of publication (after 1965). With a focus on the history, epidemiology, diagnosis, and treatment of the disease, this book is an excellent addition to any medical or scientific library or vintage medical repository.

The book covers various aspects of the plague, including its impact on human history, transmission, and prevention measures. It also provides a detailed morphological description and depictions of the genera and subgenera of the vector of the sylvatic cycle - the Western flea. It is well-researched, highly illustrated and provides practical insights for both students and professionals in the field and interested in medical history. Get your hands on this informative book now and enhance your knowledge of the subject.