RABIES AND HYDROPHOBIA. 
671 
Dr. W. H. Dalrymple, Louisiana State University and A. & 
M. College, has seen one typical case in a horse and at least half 
a dozen in cattle. Was informed by Dr. J. W. Dupree, Surgeon- 
General of the State, that the latter has had three cases in the 
human subject in his practice. In all cases the dogs which did 
the biting were preserved and died after showing characteristic 
symptoms of rabies. 
Dr. F. A. Bolser, State Veterinarian of Indiana, reports 
three outbreaks of rabies in six years, affecting horses, mules, 
cattle and hogs. Two young men were bitten, badly lacerated, 
and died in great agony. 
Dr. H. P. Clute, State Veterinarian, Wisconsin, reports 14 
cases in dogs, sheep, cattle and horses. Rabbits inoculated at 
the State Experiment Station from the brain of a dog died of 
rabies in 18 and 19 days. Others inoculated from brain of calf 
died of rabies in 21 and 22 days. 
Dr. A. T. Neale, Director Delaware Agricultural Experi¬ 
ment Station, mentions death from rabies of three or four cows 
in one herd. Dogs and rabbits were inoculated from the me¬ 
dulla of one of these cows and developed the disease. A dog at 
the station which was bitten by a strange dog became affected 
with rabies. Diagnosis was proved by inoculating rabbits. 
One case in a horse, not tested by inoculation. 
Dr. M. E. Knowles, State Veterinarian, Montana, has seen 
about 60 cases of rabies in fifteen years, of which 53 were 
brought to his attention officially. 
Dr. J. W. Elliott, State Veterinary Surgeon, South Dakota, 
has had as many as 100 cases brought to his attention in the 
last two years, mostly in cattle, and the disease could be traced 
to the bites of affected dogs. 
Dr. G. T. Seabury, State Veterinarian, Wyoming, has seen 
three cases in dogs. Knows of a case in man caused by bite of 
a skunk. 
Dr. Sol Bock, State Veterinary Surgeon, Colorado, has seen 
at least 50 cases in the last year. 
Dr. Paul Fisher, Kansas State Agricultural College, reports 
