GERMS. 121 



mitted to the Lyceum and resumed his studies. On 

 November 9th, however, three months later, he felt 

 pain in the region of the inoculations, and shortly 

 afterwards he died of hydrophobia. The dog that lit 

 him remained quite well. 



"The groom of Signer Camello Mina was bitten by 

 a sheep dog, and subsequently died of hydrophobia, 

 after having been subjected to the Pasteurian treat- 

 ment at Milan for a month. The dog had nothing what- 

 ever the matter with it. 



"A young painter at Antwerp, named De Moens, 

 when visiting a friend, was bitten slightly by his 

 friend's dog. He was urged to go to Pasteur at once, 

 which he did, and was subjected to the Pasteurian 

 antirabic treatment from the 20th of March to the 

 2nd of April, 1889. After his return he was suddenly 

 attacked by hydrophobia, and died on May 17th, 1889. 

 The dog that lit him remained perfectly well. 



"It is quite evident that these persons died from 

 hydrophobia, communicated to them by the Pasteurian 

 antirabic treatment, and I challenge Lord Lister, Mr. 

 Stephen Paget and the other advocates of Pasteurism 

 to explain these cases otherwise if they can." 



Roberts' Lymph. 



France and Germany will not be allowed to carry off 

 the laurels without a struggle, for we have aspirants in 

 our own country, who are bearing in their arms life- 

 preservers and prolongators of all kinds. 



At present there is being manufactured in this coun- 

 try a lymph compound, combined with "vitalized ex- 



