Insecticidal formulations

Pearce, George W.; Goette, Mary B.; Spillane, Janet T.

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Insecticidal formulations

November 1950
By Pearce, George W. ; Goette, Mary B. ; Spillane, Janet T.
Source: CDC Bull. 1950Nov;9(11):17-21.
Series: CDC bulletin ; v. IX, no. 11, p. 17-21

[PDF-2.97 MB]

English

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Personal Author:

Pearce, George W. ; Goette, Mary B. ; Spillane, Janet T.

Pearce, George W. ; Goette, Mary B. ; Spillane, Janet T. Less -
Corporate Authors:

Communicable Disease Center (U.S.)
Description:

During the last decade a singularly large increase in the number of chemicals useful in controlling insect and other pests of plants, animals, and man has occurred. Practically all of these new pesticidal chemicals are organic in nature and generally have proved superior to the older inorganic poisons such as lead arsenate, calcium arsenate, and paris green. The initial inspiration for this large increase in the number of new insecticides was the discovery of the insecticidal properties of DDT, one of the most useful of the new materials. This compound was prepared originally about 75 years ago, but it was only during the second World War that the remarkable insecticidal properties of DDT became known. Since DDT can be considered chemically as a chlorinated hydrocarbon it was only natural that other compounds falling in this general class were made and tested for their insecticidal properties. As a result we now have eight or nine chlorinated organic compounds having rather excellent pesticidal properties.
Subjects:

[+]

Insect Control Insecticides
Source:

CDC Bull. 1950Nov;9(11):17-21.
Series:

CDC bulletin ; v. IX, no. 11, p. 17-21
Document Type:

Journal Article
Pages in Document:

p. 17-21
Volume:

1950
Issue:

11
Collection(s):

CDC Public Access David J. Sencer CDC Museum
Main Document Checksum:

[+]

urn:sha256:e9a61e3d208cd83ccc5d92b1b21daec85033aac2f9d34d87d02b6d8a511ddddc
Download URL:

https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/56254/cdc_56254_DS1.pdf
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No Additional Files

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Insecticidal formulations

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