DOMESTICATED NATURE. 



305 



lie will he all right in a few minutes." 

 She replied, "Will you bring him in the 

 house?" 1 took him in the hath room 

 wet the top of his head thoroughly and 

 his muscles immediately relaxed, and 

 when he opened his eyes 1 allowed a 

 little of the water to trickle into his 

 mouth which he eagerly lapped and in 

 less than three minutes he became fully 

 conscious and licked the hand that had 

 helped him. 



In the meantime the owner of the dog- 

 came around the house and came in the 

 hack door. He was surprised that Ins 

 dog was in the house and that the man 

 who had hold of him was alive. 



He said, "I was afraid of him and 

 stepped over him and came in this way." 



1 know a lady to whom every dog in 

 the world is a standing menace. ( )win<r 



to her active imagination she suffers con- 

 stantly over something that does not 

 exist. She could almost have a case of 

 rabies from looking at a picture of a 

 dog chasing a woman. If she was ever 

 bitten she would, undoubtedly, hasten at 

 once to some Pasteur Institute where 

 she would be innoculated with the germ 

 of rabies and would then have it for 

 sure. A little hot water on the wound, 

 or a little disinfectant and all trouble 

 would be over. Treat the wound the 

 same as you would a scratch made in any 

 other way. 



The following well-known medical in- 

 vestigators are among those who have 

 been searching for years for authentic 

 cases of rabies and have failed to find 

 one: Dr. Lutaud, of Paris; Dr. Bell- 

 Tavlor, of England; Dr. Charles W. 



TOY SPANIELS, OWNED BY MRS. C. E 

 LAMOREE, OF ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



With "Suzette" and "Blaokie,' 



MISS GLADYS EVANS, of Rochester, N. Y. 

 Mrs. Lamoree's Toy Spaniels. 



