...paralytic, but that paresis to some extent is always present in this disease in dogs and others of the lower animals, and that there is no constant distinction...between the so-termed "dumb" and "furious" rabies in the latter animal, the difference consisting in the preponderance of the paralytic or other symptoms. (4)...

...trephining, infection follows much more quickly and certainly than by subcutaneous inoculation. 3. That rabies, however produced, in both dogs and rabbits,...paralytic affection, the same disease in both animals, ami 356 Tuliercular Swellings on Roots of Vicia Faba. [June 1 6. that there is no constant distinction...

...paralytic, but that paresis to some extent is always present in this disease in dogs and others of the lower animals, and that there is no constant distinction...between the so-termed "dumb" and "furious" rabies in the latter animal, the difference consisting in the preponderance of the paralytic or other symptoms. (4)...

...infective rabies in rabbits almost infallibly, and with a much shorter and less variable incubation period than after subcutaneous inoculation. (3.) That...constant, by passing through a series of rabbits. (ti.) That the activity of the virus is shown by the duration of the incubation period, to which it...

...trephining, infection follows much more quickly and certainly than by subcutaneous inoculation. (3) That rabies, however produced, in both dogs and rabbits,...between the so-termed "dumb" and "furious" rabies. (4) That the initial virulence of street rabies is commonly increased, and becomes remarkably constant,...

...trephining, infection follows much more quickly and certainly than by subcutaneous inoculation. (3) That rabies, however produced, in both dogs and rabbits,...between the so-termed " dumb " and " furious " rabies. (4) That the initial virulence of street rabies is commonly increased, and becomes remarkably constant,...

...but that p»red» to tome extent is always present in this disease in dogs and others of the lower animals, and that there is no constant distinction...between the so-termed "dumb" and "furious" rabies in the laltet animal, the difference consisting in the preponderance of the paralytic or other symptoms. (4)...

...but that paresis to some extent is always present in this disease in clogs and others of the lower animals, and that there is no constant distinction...between the so-termed "dumb" and "furious" rabies in the latter animal, the difference consisting in the preponderance of the paralytic or other symptoms. (4)...