78 INDIAN SNAKE POISONS, 



Experiment XXII. 



A solution of about five milligrammes ("077 of a 

 grain) of daboia-poison was injected into a dog. 

 4 P.M. Injection. 



7 P.M. No symptom. 



8 A.M. No change. 



4 P.M. A.S no symptom appeared, five milligrammes 

 more daboia-poison were injected. 



7 P.M. No change. 



9.30 P.M. Affected ; respirations 50 ; pupils widely 

 dilated. 



6 A.M. Still seems ill, but can stand. 



2 P.M. Depressed and ill. 



3 P.M. Passed some albuminous urine. 



9 P.M. Not much change; diarrhoea. 

 6 A.M. Still very ill. 



12 P.M. Urine albuminous ; seems very ill. 



As it was clear that the animal would die a lingering 

 death, as in the last experiment, some more daboia- 

 poison was injected to shorten life. 



1.30 P.M. Injection. 



3.9 P.M. Passed a sanious motion. 



3.17 P.M. Cannot stand. 



3.20 P.M. Respiration failing. 



3.29 P.M. Dead. 



These were two cases of severe blood-poisoning wCiich 

 occurred almost completely without accompanying nerve 



