davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON EDITED BY DAVE
BROWNSON. TOO. MAY
have AN Open JOB

A new job for President Wilson.
should he fail Of reelection. was I'M
carthed yesterday. He is wanted at
the Johns Hopkins University-but
not to occupy any particular Chair.
He wouldn't be given a chair at all.
They want him to play on the foot
ball team
A canvass of the Hopkins pigskin-
chasers showed that 70 OF the players
would prefer Wilson for a team
mate to Hughes.
Wilson plays too much in his own
territory" said a Hughes advocate.
A Wilsonite came back with, Il would
rather have the President playing be-
side me because he blocks all the
Kicks"
other reasons in favor Of Wilson
were: "He has a good football head;
HE favOrs eight hours for students,
and "He would tackle anything
The pro Hughes players declared
that Wilson is no good on 'nterter-
ence." Hughes is a good kicker
Wilson is barred by the four-year
rule:" and 1.-THE Presiden, would
write too many notes 20 the officials
or the Is players canvassed. 10 pre-
ferred Wilson for President, but only
IL claimed HIM as the most desirable
football team-mate.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Many Changes in National
League TO be Suggested

the things that magnaies and critics.
alike expect win be doctored Clubs have-
suffered because they didn't have an
adequate number of substitutes 70 carry.
on their games. The Philadelphia and
Boston clubs are two examples of this9
The New York Giants and the Philliees
are expected 20 lead a fight for the RESI-,
ending of the twenty-onc player rules
The short hleacher wall in Phladelphi.
is certain TO come IN for discussion. IL
is obviously unfair 20 opposing clubs TO-
count all balls into the left field hleachers
home runs. The wall is low and many
n drive which would he good for only
two bases IN other parks. bounds into.
the hleachers for p circuit clout As the.
phllieS play moro games tlrre than any,
other club they get too many whacks IT.
the short wall, opposing clubs contendf
and they will make an effort to have
something Zone about IL
John McGraws statements arc certaln
10 be aired when the magnates get thrir
tanning started Several Of them are
said go he in favor Of rigid disciplioe
for the Ginnt lender.
Umpire batting has been carried en-.
without regard to the open season in tle'
National league and The good work staitr
cd last season for the benefit Of the
Braves probably will he'carried TO a ga
tisfactory conclusion.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
SKILL The FACTOR
IN TRAPgHOOTTNC

Obviously, the most important part
of trapshooter's equipment is a shot
gun. and in this there is a wide range
OF choice. both as 10 the type OF arm
and. the cost.
Shotguns are divided into three pr.n-
cipal classes: Single barrel, double
barrel and the magazine or pump gun.
Prices range from SIS to $500 How
ever. a thoroughly good gun can he
had for from S25 10 $50.
Various other articles are used by
shooters as a matter Of necessity or
vanity Your fully acooutred shooter
faces the traps WITH as elaborate an
outht as is worn by the star OF the
diamond or the knight OF he gridiron.
He wears a shooting Jacket and g'rdles
himself with a belt and shell pouch:
his gun Is fitted with a hand protector
and a recoll pad spec al glasses Of
giant size protect his eyes from the
suns glare and ear protectors duh the
report OF the exploding shell.
Yet. the man who comes 20 the
shooting grounds cap-a- pie. is fire.
quently vanquished by a rough and
ready duck shooter, clad in homespun
and sans everything except a hunt
SCARED gun Of uncertain vintage.
Complete equipment is desirable
but after all, II is simple ability to gel
what is shot at that makes the sue
cessful trapshooter.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Dickinson DUMPS
THE Delaware BOYS
Carlisle Close Home Season
With % to 0
Victory
PLAY THE GAME
IN DRIVING RAIN

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. Elm the last
home game Of the season on Biddle
Field here Saturday Delaware was
completely outclassed by the score OF
% to G. WEIGH, Of Dickinson, kicked
off to Fidance. who received the ball
and carried it almost to the center OF
the field before he was brought to
earth.
Thereafter the ball was almost con-
tinually in Delaware territory and
but for the condition Of the field the
score would have been much higher.
The game was played in a driving
rain and this, together with the con-
dition of the ball and field, impeded
the fast Dickinson backheld. Palm
Of Dickinson. who replaced Reeder at
quarterback in the third period. fur
nished the sensation OF the game
when he ran 40 yards through the en-
tire Delaware team for a touchdown.
welch's end running and Swope S
line plunging were also features oil
the game. Welch scored two touch
downs and field goal before he re-
tired from the game. In the second
half Dickinson sent practically all OF
her substitutes into the game. but still
Delaware was unable to make any
Gains The ine-up:
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
BY HAMILTON.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Uov. 1.-THE elimination
of the spitball IN fact, the elimination
Of the use of any foreign substance as
an aid to the pitchers; the question of
raising the player, limit; the complaints
regarding short fences and hleacher
walls; John McCraw's fall from grace;
umpire batting; worlds series changes
all those and many other questions will
be well throshed out when the National
League magnates get together December
10 for their annual gab-fest ia New York.
Governor Tener, president OF the Ma
tional league, is one Of those who be-
lieve in the elimination Of the spithall
and its variations 4 pitcher, Governor
Toner believes. should have no need for
outside agencies. and the cleanliness of
the game has something 60 do with his
opinion. lie believes. along with great
many others, that the spit-hal is Just
a wee bit indecent and repulsivc
The change in the player limit has
found many champions and IL is one Of
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
CALVIN BREAKS HIS
TARGETS STRAIGHT
McHugh and Martin Tie
for High Amateur
With 4S
LYNCH HIGH MAN AT
GREENHILL SHOOT

Thirty shooters on Saturday faced
the Bellevue traps Of the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association and com
peted for the varied prizes offered.
The high score in the 50-target event
was turned in by e. r. Calvin. who
cracked out the two strings of %
each without a miss. J. b. McHugh
and c. Thorpe Martin tied for nigh
amateur score with as, while Fl. p.
Carbon. Clyde Leedom and Dudley s.
Wood each garnered AZ.
For the second 25 Carbon and Wood
managed to get AZ. giving them a
team total Of 81. McHugh and Wood
will hold the cup until challenged.
Scores:
Spoon event-Galv'n %. Carbon "a.
Martin "a. Leedom %, McHugh %,
Highfeld %. Slack %. Miss Ham
mond %. Wood %, Lord 21. Ernst p.
Moore p. Terrell 20. Walter 10 out Of
rs, Pierre IS. Hammond II. White 16.
Rackcry Is, Spring Is. Hammond IS.
MacElfatrick IS, Miss A. Schoheld IL,
Andrew Ctf.ror-
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
ATLAS EASY FOR CHEsROOE.

Chesrook defeated Atlas. an eleven
composed OF former Parkside football
players. on Saturday by AZ to 0
score. Clifton A. A.. which team was
scheduled 70 meet Chesrook, cancelled
at late hour. owing to the death OF
one OF its players in an automobile ac-
cident Donahoe. Walsh and Kempslxi
brothers played in the ChesroOk back
field and showed up well.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL Holds
Baltimore eleven
Local Boys Put Up Great
Defensive Game Against
Polytechnic
QUARTER BACK TONKIN
INJURED IN CONTEST

Wilmington High Schools football
team stubbornly fought the eleven Of
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute to
a 'scoreless tie on the wawaset Park
gridiron Saturday afternoon, despite
that they were Outweighed several
pounds TO a man. The game was a
scrappy one, and many penalties were
imposed to both teams For smuggling
Callahan, the Poly" fullback, was
eliminated from the game.
The defense work of both teams was
feature. Few gains we're made
through the line and not many more
around the ends Tonkin, Of the local
team, had his ankle sprained in the
fray. Elliott was High Schools best
ground gamer. The lineup:
NUilr,fuotnn Raltffuora pofxy
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
rpIFNDs LOSE SOCCER

WILMINGTON Friends School soccer
...r Iost 70 the George School Reserves
~ ,,,orn o a 70 O The locals were out
weighed by the big prep scnool e lso.,
and were unable 10 put s,one o"'"
sive against the powerful attack. r.
Kniffen and Stone were tne s.aIs 10.
the locals. Friends will play tneiT n nSe
home game when they CLASH WIN 'l ne
Friends Select eleven Of Phlladeipnia III
a return game at the Front ana On'o"
street grounds. Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
SHOOTS FOR NOVICES
over BELLEVUE TRAPS

Saturday. at the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association ground at Belle
vue, an innovation was inaugurated
which proved very popular and which
will be continued as long as any in
terest is shown. One trap was set
aside for the use of novices and new
shooters who had previously shot, but
very little or not at all In spite of
the bad weather six enthusiastic nov
ices appeared on the scene and and
took their first lesson in trapshooting
from Miss II. d. Hammond.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
LEE PLAYS COLE.

Charles Stewart Lee. JrA son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward Lee, OF
Wilmington. was a member of the
Tome Schools golf team, which oe~
feated the Hill School on October zs'
on the Port Deposit links November
4 the golf team will accompany the
football and tennis teams TO Law
renceville, where the annual contests
will take place between the rival
schools.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
CITY RASKFTB4LL LEAGTF.

At a meeting in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office az o'clock this even
ing the proposed city basketball
league will get under wav All the
team managers are urged to be pres
ent as the schedule and rules Will be
presented. Eden-South Side. High
land. General Chemical and Mont
clair have signifed their intention Of
joining the league. Two other teams
will be welcome TO membership.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
BOWLING
nROWNSON SECONDS WIN.

Baldwin. of Philadelphia tailed az, 10
snnear on saturday for the game win
Brownson, disappointing several nun,
dred gridiron fans. Brownson WIN
nisv the Mcclure Club Of Philadelphia,
here next SATURDAY.
Brownson Second won a tast game
from the Highland team, by the score
of Z to 0. -. - ,ho
Rrownson began with a rush IN the
&C., quarter and kept the ball most OF
tbe time. hut during the second quar-
co. the Highland team was in the
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

NcTeIce, otOIItnWTeckl JONI HOVkIn6.
Umpire Winthrup, Parkside. Head
linesman. Todd, Baltimore Poly. Lines
men, Ballard and Blickle. Timers, Mac
theny and Neeney Substitutes, White
for Carter, Dowdell for Feinberg, Han
ley for Tonkin, Blake for Callahan.
Time Two ten and two twelve
minute periods.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
SALISBURY Loses.
GUTHRIE BREAKS Arm
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 6.-The
local high school football team trim
med the crack Salisbury, Md. eleven
Friday afternoon "a to o. Owing TO
the visiting teams crack quarter
back, Raymond Guthrie. sustaining
broken arm at the close Of the half,
il was necessary TO make the two
last quarters FIVE minutes.
Ho,vroeou-u Salisbury
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Brownson Seconds.

goal from field, Sylvester ,,,;,u,;nO
Referee, Eddie Abrahsms, winning p9ins
ton Academy. Umpire, Walker, High
land. Head iinesman, Mccarthy Brown Brown
son Linesmen. Flynn and brown
Timers, spittle and johnson. Sub FER z
n,son for Hance. Final score, I TO V
BroWnsOn.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

Mrs. Slack came from Oxford, Pa.
10 participate in this shoot. The tar
gets thrown from this special trap
were slowed up slightly to go about
forty yards and the first practice was
at straightaways. The novice class at
the club is expected to grow larger
from week 10 week
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

Referee TTicp, NWartnmOTt. NIIITII'i
Saul. Otterbine. Head linesman. Hitch
Ter. Virginia. Time of quarters, IL
minutes.
Substitutions- Dickinson; Palm tor
Reeder. Prickert for Pierce. Greenig tof
Hendricks. Shelly for Welsh. Little for
Mver, Coronway for Swope.
Delaware-Rosch for Lauritsen, Mars
ton for Selby, Smith for Fidance, fitz'
patrick for Meyers.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

The Athletic Association OF the Gem
eral Chemical Chemical Company, Dell
aware Works. will give a smoker in
the Y. NJ. H. A. Hall on next Friday
evening
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
WILSON s0cI1 WINS.

The Wilson Socia, Club defeated
the Edge Moor Iron Workers on Sat
urday, by goals to 2. At the end Of
the first half. both sides had scored
q goal.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
DudIey S. Wood Tronhy.

interstate Association trophy-Gal-
vim 50. McHugh As. Martin as. Carbon
AZ, Leedom AZ. Wood AZ. Moore "a,
Walker AZ, Ernst AZ. Terrill 40. Lord
40. Bacher 81. J. Hammond 33. S.
Hammond 81, Miss Schofeld 2s, Mac
Elfatrick 2s. Andrew IT,
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

College man refuses to join the
Athletics. They do learn something
in college.
Ran Johnson wants Dave Fultz
fired. Dave should worry.
Heard the Story about new furs
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

stung.
Harvard scouts report that Prince
ton has nothing but a lot OF luck.
Maybe that's all they need for Haugh-
ton & Co.
Freddie Welsh may have gone
back, but his nerve hasn't bben touch
ed. He wants $4,000 to fight Willie
Richie.
II they can't get Jess Wizards
name in the papers any other way,
they attach his automobiles. Some
day, maybe. Tom Jones Will create a
sensation by spending a nickle
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
CHEMICAL BOYS' SMOKFR.

Speaking of continued stories. how
about Jack Dillon and Bat Levinsky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
LOCAL AID SOLICITED
FOR ALLIES BLIND

The Gurnison Bank Z .CSust Co. hss
undertaken humanitarian work which
10 exceptionally worthy Of commenda-
ton. Al local SUBJ treasurer Of the B.
F. B. Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund. It 10 raising substantial sum in
this community to train the many blind
British. French and Belgian soldiers in
trades not requiring sight, 20 that they
may support themselves and their fam
lilies in spite Of their terrible misfortune.
The blinded soldiers Of the Allies are
unusually deserving. Their lives have
been permanently wrecked in the de-
Tense Of their families, homes and coun-
tries. They can Be rescued from their
apparently hopeless. fate by the estab-
lishment Of . practical and businesslike
system Of training schools, employment
agencies, work shops and exchanges,
which will create . market for blind
made products.
II America will help. almost all the
many unfortunate blinded soldiers of the
Allies can. within few years. be re-
stored to real usefulness and at least
to comparative prosperity and happi-
ness.
The B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund, which il already organized
In practically every state and in several
hundred cities. has been founded by
leading bankers. philanthropists and
business men. Among them are Hon.
Elihu Root, August Belmont. us. Sem
ator Gore, Vincent Astor and many
others.
The Gunnison Bank & Trust Co., we
think, deserves general and generous
support in the public spirited leadership
Of this pressingly needed charity.
Every humane and large hearted per-
son desiring to assist this good work
should sddress their contributions to the
Gunnison Bank 4 Trust Co., Gunnison,
Colo. and they in turn will forward
them to Frank A. Vanderlip at TIE
Funds American headquarters. $50
Fifth Ave, New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
TUlesTEI InP0lTlnT n
TIE mIUFlCTuRE Of
'I|etsPt0' STEEL
colotado Meal Is Beng Wildly
Used. War Causes Scarcity
Q Highs Ssea
For Peaceful Trades

State Agricultural College. Fl. Col
Inns, Colo.
The impetus given to the steel manu-
facture and Ill related industries BY the
present world conditions has bad very
marked effect upon tie tungsten min
ing industry Of Colorado.
Ths uses Of tungsten Ia The industries
have been developed in very recent
ysars. though its effect on steel has
been known for some twelve or fifteen
years. Previous to that time very
small quantities Of the metals. tungsten.
chromium and vanadium, which are %
common in steel manufacture today.
were little used. They were clsssed
among the rare" metals and the price
was correspondingly high. In March
1893. tungsten was quoted at SIS per
pound, st the same time vanadium was
$40, 7S0 per pound and chrominum $3.50
per pound.
Ten years later later, or in 1908, these
metals were quoted At 75c, $500 and 75c
respectively. About this time the i'm
portance of their use in tool steel manu-
facture began tob be felt and the demand
increased.
This was especially true Of tungsten.
because Of its important effect upon the
steel and also due to the high percent
age required. The minimum amount Of
tungsten in high-speed steel is about
IA per cent. for the best results Is per
cent is used. This amount in the pre-
sence of small per cent of chromium
"a or s per cent? gives tool steel that
hardens best at almost melting heat, is
self or air hardening. and tools made
from it maintain their hardness and
cutting properties when worked up to .
white heat.
Under normal manufacturing condi-
tions the demand for this high-speed
steel was great and the prices reason
able. while under present conditions the
price is almost prohibitive and the sup
ply for the peaceful trades very limited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
PrrKlN ITEMS

Pitkin Miner
Miss Irene Hughes went to her home
in Gunrison Wednesday, after spending
. few days in Pitkin. guest of Mrs. j..
Wiseman.
Willard Nourse Of Denver, who has
been visiting his brother, E. NJ, in
Gunnison, was in Pitkin Wednesday and
went up on Gold hill.
C. w. Winslow, Ashton and wife. and
Miss Grace motored up Sunday from
Gunnison, and Mrs. Winslow, Bud and
Nose went back with them.
Harold Driscol and wife. and Frank
Robinson, wife and children all of Den.
yer, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Nance on Sunday. They had been on q
weeks fishing trip on the Gunnison and
stopped here on their way home. Mr..
Driscol is . brother of Mrs. Nance.
Ralph Chittenden and George Nor.
wood left Tuesday morning for Denver
to see about purchasing small mill for
treating the ore from the Monitor mine.
They have large body Of tungsten.
silver ore that is too low grade to han.
die except by concentration.
+ A telegram from Kansas City an.
nounces that at the meeting of the di.
rectors Of the Brant Independent Min
ing company, A. P. Nelson was elected
one Of the directors and also made gen,
ersl manager. Also that Geo. Zapf Of
Florida. was named director vice J. F.
Anderson. Al to the future plans of thu
company we are unable to state at pres
ent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
VULCAN
Wednesday, Aug. 30.

Wednesday, Aug. 30.
C.P. Mety left for Denver Wednes-
day.
Ar. and Mn. Joe England have moved
over from Gunnison.
Dr.. Weiss returned Tuesday, evening
after IN abssnce Of thrse weeks.
Several smslter men have been lay
Ing o. tAis week With ths grippe.
Ths big truck h making regular trip
day spd night nov sinee H. roads azs
did up sosne.
Vulcan looked livsly foe awhile Friday
evening when IL etroet swarmsd witt
Gunnison husfnes men. 1hsrs wen
aboat dxty visitess u III that svenine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
loEs BAcvAcnE WORRY You7
Some Cuaaissa Pessls Have Lssrnel
Hsw to Get Relief

How manv people suffer from an
aching back?
How many know the cause?
IT it hurts to stoop or lit
II you cuff sudden. darling paips
II you are weak. lame and tired
Suspect yonr kidneys
Watch for natures sigma!
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
Scanty, painful or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant dead
tired feeling
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Trest the weakened kidneys with
Dnan's Kidney Pills
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Gratefully endorsed by residents
Of this locality.
w. J. Faircloth, Escalanta Boz.
Delta. Colo, says: Il WAS bothered
with various annoying symptoms Of
kidney complaint Ny back was
weak and painful and the secretiors
were irregular and too frequent in
passage Itook two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills aud was cured "
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured
Mr.. Fsircloth.
Foster Milburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08

Final proof on her $50 sers desert land
traet which Mes near ths Cunnison ct
Ledes, IL W. 8 Spain place, was
nade Saturday By Mrs Kate n. Cal
ho1n hefoes Ccmmissioner Nourss. "a
cWsn3 ard ". s Spain wsrs her Wit
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-08
Notice Of Primary Election
0TATR OF O0L0RADOI
COUNTY or ouuygIeoye,

COUNTY
il -
Primary .sse IAw ~ eeoa
A. D.
ONE REPRESENTATIVE
sTALee y0a The yoU1EH O0M0n1seI0MA1 DleTNCE
RADIO n
ONE LIEgrENANr oovERNoR
SECRETARY
ATTORNEY
ONE 6UPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SENATOR
TaE COUNTIES OF DELTA
THE COUNTY OF 0UNNIsoN SUCCEED SCOTT
ONE COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK
ONE COUNTY TREASURER
COUNTY ASSESSOR
ONE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
COUNTY CORONER
COUNTY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONERS
TWO JUSTICES OF PREeINCT.
TWO CONsTABLEs PRECINCT
also hereby that with the provision Section
First day Registration Second
tn.
AD
an ROY S. LoBDELL,
wv County Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-09

We owe it to the community in which we live to do everything we can in every way possible that will be to it's advantage. Our neighbours prosperity means a great deal more to us than someone's who lives elsewhere. We should bear this in mind in buying our goods. We can af. ford to pay our home man a firm price for his wares rather than send our money away, knowing as we do that every dollar our own citizen makes will help in sustaining our schools, churches and public in- stitutions. It pays richly to pat ronize home industry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-09
VALUED HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES SUGGESTED FOR SIMPLE ALL MEMTS BY GUTHRIE
 DPUG STORE

For a real .ad cod there ]: n)thinY better then ReAall Cole Tablets, Poe. For coughs ant croup. Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. 25c. For catarfh aHC cold in head. ReXal! Gatarrh Jel. ly, 25c. For toothache, Rexal Toothache Drops, l0c. Fer re. moving corns. Rexalls Corn So v.nt. 25c. For dandruft am scalp, Rexall 6 Hair Tonic, soc. For indigestion. ReXaIi Dyspep sia Tablets. 25c. Fer chronic Constipation, ReXall Orderlies, 25c. Tor worms in children, Rexall Worm Syrup. For sores Rexall Healing Salve, 25c
 Phone 76 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-09

The rural routes were establi- shed for the benefit of rural homes. or in other words the farmer. They have proven a greater benefit and blessing to the farmers than was anticipat- ed by the most sanguine. A farmer who has once enjoyed the advantages of the rural mail service would hardly know how to live without it. It did not come to the farmer. however. un- til he had many times earned it. The farmers are our heavest tax payers. What property they have is in plain sight and is tax ed, while the city gent, at least many of them. who deals in notes and bonds is enabled to hide his wealth from the assessor. For a quarter of century the mail has been carried to the city. not once. but many times each day. Finally the big heart of Uncle Sam has reached out to the men who feed the world.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-09

Everybody is aware that a dogs nose is cold. but very few people know why. The cartilage composing the outer surface of the dogs nose is almost destitute of blood yessls, but plentifully supplied with glands which exude a watery secretion. that. by its evaporation. keeps the nose be- low the normal temp erature. The dogs sense of smell is locat- ed in the nerves within the nos trils, and it is probable that these are kept in better conditi- on by the low temperature of the cartilaqinous tip Of the nose. The state f the dogs health IS at once indicated by his nose. for no dog wi.h a hot. dry nose can be healthy and one of the first signs of rabies Is dryness and heat of the nose. for these symptoms indicate fever. and fe- yer is the beginning of hydro phobia.