_Symptoms in Swine._ Rabid pigs are usually very restless, excitable and sensitive to all causes of disturbance. They will hide under the litter in the darkest corner but soon start without apparent cause, turn around and lie down again, or they bound up with grunt or scream and rush off as if pursued, push or leap against the wall, stand with ears pricked as if listening, and start violently at any noise or a flash from a lantern, trembling, squealing, or having muscular jerking. The eyes are at times fixed, or may roll, squint or flash from pupillary dilatation. The voice is hoarse, deglutition difficult, there is frequent clenching of the jaws, or grinding of the teeth, and frothing around the mouth. The victim may tear with his teeth the boards of his pen, or gnaw pieces of wood, he may swallow wood, pebbles or earth, and plunge his face in water or other liquid without fear or apparent dread or dislike. The disposition to bite may be viciously shown, and he may strike dangerously with his tusks, while in other cases it may be entirely absent. Peuch quotes cases in which no paroxysm was aroused by the sight of a dog, and others in which the pig would rise and grunt without showing any desire to bite. Sows will sometimes bite or devour their offspring during a paroxysm, yet nurse and care for the survivors during the intervals. Emaciation, weakness, exhaustion, lethargy and paralysis appear early, the victim remains down, or, if raised, moves weakly and unsteadily and no longer pays attention to noises nor blows. Death may ensue from the first to the sixth day. _Symptoms in Rabbits._ Experimental cases in rabbits are now very common and usually assume the paralytic or lethargic type, there is weakness in the hind parts, advancing in a few hours to paraplegia, the fore limbs may be used for a time while the hind are flaccid and dragged behind, or the animal lies on the sternum and belly with the head sunken and resting on the feet, or he lies extended on his side, in a state of insensibility. In the early stages he may still masticate, with froth collecting on the lips, but there is difficulty in swallowing. If a foot is pinched it is drawn up often with a cry. The bowels are torpid though a few small, round, hard pellets are sometimes passed or a little urine. Incubation is shorter than in the dog, and the virus retains this habit when inoculated on other animals. In the experimental cases in the Anti-rabic Institute in St. Petersburg, Helman found that the rabbits inoculated with virus from dogs having furious rabies, contracted furious rabies, while those inoculated from the less furious type of street rabies had the disease in the dumb form.