. Scientific American Volume 92 Number 11 (March 1905). an antitoxin thatwill kill the germ, and destroy this phantomthat causes disquietude in every householdin which there is a pet animal. And as ani-mals have been inoculated with a serummaking them immune against one com-plaint, it appears to be only a step to thediscovery of an antitoxin that will make hy-drophobia a dread of the past in dogdom. OLD CLOCK OF THE CITY HALL OF ULM. animals life as far as it can be done by important than the prevention of diseases ofthe common variety in the domestic animals, is aseries of ex
. Scientific American Volume 92 Number 11 (March 1905). an antitoxin thatwill kill the germ, and destroy this phantomthat causes disquietude in every householdin which there is a pet animal. And as ani-mals have been inoculated with a serummaking them immune against one com-plaint, it appears to be only a step to thediscovery of an antitoxin that will make hy-drophobia a dread of the past in dogdom. OLD CLOCK OF THE CITY HALL OF ULM. animals life as far as it can be done by important than the prevention of diseases ofthe common variety in the domestic animals, is aseries of experiments now being conducted to deter-mine whether or not there is any means of eliminat-ing the scourge of rabies from the list of evils to whichthe canine race is subject. Strangely enough, it is asubject on which there is little reliable information,and around which controversy rages. Some medicalmen declare that there is no such thing as hydro-phobia in the human family, and others contend thatfrequent cases of the disease in human beings result. Giving a Dog an Injection.
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