_Symptoms in Sheep and Goat._ In these there is the same regular succession of symptoms through intense hyperæsthesia and excitability, fury and genital excitement to the terminal paralysis, or the palsy may set in early without premonitory violence. Among the marked features have been noticed, a change of expression, the pupils dilate, eyes flash, they lick or mount their fellows, they lick or rub the bitten part, snort, stamp or scrape with the fore feet, setting themselves in the attitude of attack, they may butt other sheep, fowls, and other animals, above all dogs, or they may deliver the attack in the air only, at some phantom enemy. They may bleat hoarsely or brokenly, grind the teeth, or work the jaws with the formation of froth about the lips. Galtier says they may even attempt to bite. Sooner or later weakness of the limbs, muscular incoördination, swaying and staggering bespeak enervation, the sheep lies constantly, and if raised stands with unsteady semi-flexed limbs, has trembling or convulsions and dies paralytic in from two to five days. Death has been delayed till the twelfth day (goat) or thirteenth (sheep). In some cases paralysis has been present from the start, the subject lying prostrate from the first. _Rabies in the Camel and Deer._ In Algiers camels are often times bitten by rabid dogs and contract the disease showing both furious and paralytic symptoms. They are especially dangerous because of their propensity to bite, and to scatter the virulent product by sneezing. In England rabies has prevailed extensively in parks of deer, which shut inside high walls have been bitten remorselessly by rabid dogs that had gained admittance. The symptoms of hyperæsthesia and paralysis followed the same general course as in other animals.