davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02

100. o.lS NcH 1UIk ave. NV. D
DIAMONDs--Lady's sol. "a Ct, S125;
lady's q ct. S175; lady's sol. per
feet "a ct, $3.50; mans sol. 4 ct.
phires, cost 81 800; must be sold at
once. 500: lady's sol. set in plat,
B ct.,. $1,000. All prices include
pountings. Trades accepted. LIV-
INGSToN q CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
DIAMOND. platinum bracelet. over
- carats. perfectly matched stones.
$4,000. Box 3S0-C. Star. "a
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, alb
solutely perfect. never worn: cost
nsSrIT SS4li will take $3.50: NO. 9s9s. 2.
white; S25. Call 10. S-3156. after
Il pm.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. 10 pcs,
mahogany. excel. cond.. $3.50. Cali
DINING ROOM sUITE-1o pcs. wal
nut: excellent condition; reasonably
priced. DU. 0366. 4
DIN. RIM. SUITE. 10 pieces. walnut.
good cond.: reas. RA. S64S. a
DItAN-Phone Oliver 66S9, .
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Color Photography!

Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for quality
color prints at low prices. us
Kennedy st. NV. RA. 63Il.
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT-Mor.
tar mixer. rex 2-bag. portable
pumps. . in; table saw, buday
Dodge 5-ton dump truck. WEIR.
10. $4,000. q
CoTs, WITH MATTRESSES. 2 wave:
hber rug and misc; leaving town
Friday. II. 3-l5S3. .7,ie
DEEP FREEZE, GE. brand new. &
c,i. it.; S295.t t'AWI. 1925. 5filI--4
DESk-Child's fcgtop. 2 lssii size. ex-
crr ce,. cona'; ! toy ming station; doll
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION - wurlitzer, 120-base
SIoy' ivory with With ease;; ase; like new; sacrifice;
ADDING MACHINE. play pen. stroll
sr carriage; good condition. At.
ADDfNG MACHINE. sunstrand, eiec,.
fsfffaS'0nfS USrfaD T9pEWR1TEs CO. sis
ADD. MACH. new. used. all makes;
HAND. elec.; great redue CIRCLE.
1l12 14th st: NV; DI. 1872.
all makes, new and used. Pay for
them like rent, $40 mo. Buy now
6or Christmas. CENTRAL. 2O19 14th
St. NV. HU. 5121.
ADDING MACHINES
Cash registers. meat blocks. Nest In
meat choppers. computing scales, hot
dog steamers, shelf molding. price
tags, cube steak machines, freezers.
electric saw and 100 other items
are ms movnE e aser q Quarters sD and
moving equipment costs money, so
come in to the HACKERMAN SALES
CO. at 1st and N. Y. ave. NV. and
save plenty on the above items. -6
ADDRESSING MACHINE. was s39. so.
9siTEp SfF T4rRwRiTR L fs1zsRai e. e..
AbDREsslNG fd5 issh 4; smxxcH1NEs-sas5 s5 up:
TYPEWRITER co. 14sl E. Capitol
AbDREssoGRxPH Is agss machine, auto
met with 5000 frames; Royal and
Smith typewriters; best offer. ST.
AIR CoNDITIoNERs-They will be
nex nher year IN 'rs Your ana chance naeF to TO as
brand-new sample models Philco-
Model 5o,F. list $3.50 so. sale price
S2l5;- 1) Seton Model 76-E: list
RADIO AND APPLIANCES, s535
Ga. ave. Silver Spring. sH. 500.
ANTIoUE-chinese screen. teakwood,
sEHcksoN RfaSsssly sarSfd GE 1859 4s.4S VI ee5s
ANTIQUE BED-Extra lge., double,
custom-mad innerspring matt and
box springs: like new: also Victorian
srs dressing sa., table: solid brass andirons
ANTIQUE. English. mahogany. lge.
desk, S225; modern day bed. 500;
fine quality maple bedrm. set. $3.50:
Victorian sofa, S25. Ho. 1851. .
blue broadloom stair carpet with
pads, z mo. old; brass andirons.
ANTIQUES: Large screen, pine table.
10 am. to 5 pm. Call AD. 171O. e
ANTIQUE SECRETARY
Circe 1875, over 200 years old, satin
maho1any Pornhe hose orioinoI
brasses.. secret Compartments, mu-
scum nx R.ess sr Gas Ha sslispissS ssSS m q 1GSe 8
AUTO SEAT COVERS
oey seq seaSuy tSl sfo tsossa Pfs GSatfd o
4-door sedans. coaches and club
$sdsl sSsRss 81 BSRR 92ss aE1gHMAss agd 1888 80
Lee hwy" All, Va; GH. Q924: Seven
and n. irying. All. Ai va. oW. 744S.
BABY CARR. & CRIBS
FLOOR MODELS
20T to 40eo Off
NATIONAL BABY SHOP
opp ps0l ambsssador bssa 81; Thsst.r MiM
HU. $3.50 IS
BABY'S CRIB. adjustable sides;
innerspring mattress, bumpers,
excellent condition. Price, $50. MI.
BABY FURNITURE sPECIAI-crib
and robe set, reg. S10O. this week
S14 go; maple, birch, white. dble.
drop sides, adj springs, plastic
biting rails. robe has sliding hanger,
4 drawers plus blkt. drawer STORK-
TOWN, 5113 Ga. ave-, GE. $500.
-6
Evening star., 1950-11-02

REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED, alsc
washers: guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days. UN. 1872: ewes. UN. S575.
REMODELING
From basement to roof. Privat,
contractor. PAUL KLASSEN. SR.
REPUBLIC 2131
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ASSISTANT

TO COLLECTION manager in one
stores; hospital and life insurance
provided good working hours; pay
commensurate with ability. Cal
in person at MARX JEWELRY CO.
73S 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BRICK
BRICKS

Used. clean hard brick. We deliver
300. 900. ARROW. HOO S, Cap,
IL 3-2602 Ii 3-2261
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont.)

BED, dbie.. beautifuny hand carved
solid cherry wood; 75 years old. Coil
spring and mattress. Sacrifice. $50.
BEDS. Hollywood ISil ts.rta,, Il. samples
orig. S69.5O; spec. price, $49.50!
Headboards.. extra: HU. 5000. "a
BED LEGS for coil or box springs;
f9nyfF' instsi e eali sIso HstlySSSf sSsd bed We
BED SPREAD-Single. like new. $40.
Pictures and other items. AT
BEDRM. SUITE, solid maple; springs.
Wattress; Wa, ssa4 chair etc. reasonable
BEDROOM SUITE. maple twin beds.
dresser. chest drawers, chair, lamp.
S75 compl., prac. new. FA. O264.
BEDROOM SUITE. walnut; chest.
spfins matr nans spe sf5e d9Ie AT esa 00s
BICYCLE, girls. practically new, $50.
BICYCLE~Boy's as-in. rim; like new;
$25; SI5vc; Cal ! CHI; 6244; .n,.,-s
Fradsins aeeeptsa sasea dEsoRaEsPo&S sRS w
ave NV. oHL Ri Sioo! DE wisfSpsln i4SS.
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Lge. stock of good lumber. floor
boefs nf d09rs and TnfsEs sadsUSs pqnSg pg g
CO. 18th and H SITS ne. At. 400.
II years old. Cali GE. 35s9. anu
BRICKS, face and common. any
quantity pennsylvania BUILD
ING SUPPLY. AID, 1900.
COAL 4 BRICK % CO. MA. $685.;
Evening star., 1950-11-02

FURN. - Handsome mahog. Grand.
father clock equipped with West.
minister and Wilmington chimes,
solid brass andirons and fender:
oriental rugs. 5911 10th st. NV.
FURN.-sofa bee, s45; studio couch,
lounge as sGyxoOe e6aIrs SIS oeai sis s sas 6a
can Phyfe din. table. $50; chests.
Sl4, S19; dresser. sis; nv chaiS,
cheap; end, lamp and coffee tables,
So to $40: rugs, S5, $40, SIS;
lamps, SIS. $40; mirrors, blond china
cabinet. $40: new curio cab. $50;
twin beds. SIS. S29. S35 pr; ins
nerspring mattresses. S12. Sis; beds.
81. $40. THE HOME SHOP. 174S
GAS HEATER, RuHd. 4o.sslIcn tans,
only used one season. Oh. 5sS5.
GAS RANGE. white porcelain table
top. $35; wardrobe suitcase. SIS.
GAS RANGE RANGE. stasser.d-top Roper
and Norge washing machine. Can
GAS RANGES. new, used: credit: In
Ca aishas'on- ave-. DE. EEaE6ESs sss6i SALES @@S'
GENERATORs-sTARTERs. $3.50 III.
largest assort.; elec. motor repairs.
GOLF CLUBs-Eiegant Bobby Jones
autograph set and bag, S4s. Lady,a
Set Sl7; beginners, S12. NE. 4646.
HAND,sKlLL SAW and case. model
f2!-p; FX saoS d2-in' blade like new; sl2S.
HEATER STOVE. lars. srsnit.I. Goa,
circulating: wonderful for larra
house. AID. 1899. -
Evening star., 1950-11-02

TELEVISION
SERVICE AND REPAIR
REASONABLY. EXPERTLY AND
PROMPTLY. 90 DAYS
GUARANTEED ON WORKMANSHIP
AID. 541S. 5
Evening star., 1950-11-02
LUMBER

Large stock Of fine framing lumber,
wen seasoned and free of nais;
nooring: S25 per NJ SO. IT. ACE
WRECKNG CO.. 40o2 MINI, ave.
ne. (at Benning rd), LU. 4-O50O,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
FORMTCA

Manufacturers of FoRMIcA sink
tops. Also We have some scrap
Formica pieces for general use in
the. home. JOHN LIGON. INC,
Bethesda ave. and Ligon lane. Beth
hsda OIL. OOn1
Evening star., 1950-11-02

OIL BURNER FURNACE-Excei. cond..
5 yrs: old, 215-gal. oil tank, con-
trolls. Bargain SI25. AT. $3.50 aft, 6.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
DESKS, DESKS

Special 60-inch flattop oak double
pedestal, ref1nisbed, S21.5O. COM
plete for office or home: limited
quantity Of so; free delivery: buy
now. MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
CO., $50 New York ave nv *
Evening star., 1950-11-02

MATTRESSES. . singles. in good coa-
dition. Must sell Immediately. Best
OFFICE ffFfs; W fuRNiTGRE. SSTGG1; desks, az,
etc. Call RE. 22O0, 6-S pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Navy Employees
To Graduate
This Afternoon

Twenty-one employees of the
Key West Naval Station will be
awarded apprentice certificates
and adult high school diplomas
at special graduation ceremonies
being held this afternoon in the
Administration Building on the
station grounds.
Captain c. c. Adell, USN, COM
manding officer, will award the
certificates and j. Carlyle Rob-
erts, member of the Monroe
County School Board, will pre-
sent the diplomas.
The Department of the Navy.
the Veterans Administration and
the county school board cooperat-
ed to make the four-year training
program possible. All of the
graduates are former members of
the armed forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
"a Wirepholo

with Mr.. Bryant. He was stab-t
bed in a brawl of s1aleS kind,
and he thought his troubles were
over. They put HIM in an sanbul-
ance, but it didn't go a Block be-
fore it hit a truck. A, second ann
bulance was called. but it broke
down on the way to the rescue,
Ambulance number three was
then dispatched, but the sdniver
misunderstood the address and
never showed up, BIyants was
finally taken to the hospital IN
number four. He was not hurt
seriously. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
1t Takes Four
Cars To Get Man
To Hospital

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (P). -
Usually it takes no more than one
ambulance to get one injured
man to hospital. But in the
case of Henry Bryant, it took
four, and this had nothing to do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, APRIL IA, l950-To-
day gives a pleasure-loving ma
ture, revealing in light occupa-
ton and laughter although. often,
there is an undercurrent of seri-
business: the light actions being
but desire to avoid thoughts
that are unpleasant. Be careful
of your association with the OPP
posite sex. for there is danger in
dictated there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Sour milk can be made for
recipes by adding two table
spoons of vinegar to each cup of
sweet milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
GOAL SHORTAGE 20
 IMpER!L HEALTH,
 SAYS MINES HEAD
U. 5. Bureau Chief Is First Govt. Man 10 Indicate
 Capitol Hill Concerned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-tR-The head of the Bureau of Mines said today that unless coal production is increased the national health and welfare lis now or soon will be imperiled."
 Director James Boyd made the statement to the Senate Labor Committed, which is considering a resolution asking President Truman to invoke the Hartley Law to restore full coal production.
 The law permits the President to ask a court order ending a strike when the work stoppage threatens the national welfare.
 Boyd's testimony was the first indication by a key federal official that the government feels the sltu- ation is becoming serious on Q national basis.
 President Truman has said re- peatedly in recent weeks that there was no emergency yet.
 The effects on industry of the three-dav work week in the mines have been showing up increasingly, however, in the last 10 days.
 Some 17000 workers in railroad and steel industries are now ldle because of short coal supplies. There is talk of a further cutback in op- eration of coal burning passenger trains. This service was cut one third early this month.
 Many of the miners are refusing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
DEMOS WANT OPPOSITION
 IN PRIMARY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 25- Rl-The Chairman of the Alaska Democratic Central Committee, Sen. Victor c. Rivers, says he hopes the Republicans in the Territory can scare up enough votes to stay in business.
 He joined Ken c. Johnson, Presi- dent of the Anchorage Democratic Club, in the hope that the two- rarty system would be maintained. They expressed this after An chorage Republicans said candi- dates are hard to find because of , paucity of Republican voters.
 The Republicans have no candi- dates in the running for Territorial offices in the Third Division April primaries, with the deadline for filing next Tuesday.
 "All indications are that the Democratic party will elect a sub stantial majority in both Territorial Houses in 1850" Rivers said. How ever. a reasonably strong opposi- ton always results in more satls- factory legislation
 Johnson pointed to international politics in citing the need for oppo- sition, saying We have only to look back and see what has hap pened to nations with the one party system. It isn't good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
TWO ELECTRICAL SHOPS Ik LOCAL
 LABOR DISPUTE

The first labor trouble to strike Juneau in nearly a year has brought repair work to standstill in two Juneau electrical shops.
 The two affected are Parsons FL ectric Company and the Electric Service shops.
 Going into it's fourth day to- morrow, the dispute springs from contract difficulties. Four repair men out of total membership of 50 in Local 462 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL are not working.
 Jack Thompson, Local 462's chief, would not reveal the unions argu- ments in the dispute.
 However, Norman Banfield, at torney for both Parsons Electric Company and the Electric Service Shop, explained that the dispute arose at a recent meeting of el- ectrical contractors, when the local union maintained it had an agree ment signed in June, 1949, which called for raise in the rates paid to. electricians doing wiring for Parsons Electric Company and the Electric Service Shop.
 Proprietors of the two electric shops maintained that, although they had offered such an agreement to the local, by its terms it was not effective until signed by the local and approved by the inter national, Banfield said.
 He stated that two months later neither company had been noti- fled or given copies of the agree ment either signed by the local or approved by the International. At that time, the proprietors of the two shops withdrew their offer, he said.
 Later they were shown copies signed by the local and approved by the Intefnationl. At that time, the proprietors of the two shops withdrew their offer, he said.
 He said the proprietors Of the two shops have offered to negotiate new contract, but the local has refused to talk terms at this time, although the eletcrical workers in the two shops have been off the job since Monday.
 The 1949 contract was signed on promises from the unions Inter national representatives that no raise from S2.40 per hour to s2.7o per hour would be effective until other electrical contractors paid the same increased rate, Banfieid stat ed. The others have never paid an increased rate, he said.
 The present labor dispute is the first to trouble Juneau since the workers at the Juneau Spruce Cor poration mill returned to work nearly year ago after a 12-montn shut down due to labC, difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
5p0RT5MEN ASK CLOSEUP FOR DERBY;
 CHANGE DEER SEASON

Efforts to have merchants anc offices to "close up the town" or a Saturday next July to allow more entrants to enter the salmon derby will be made by members of Ter ritorial Sportsmen, Inc, sponsors of the three-year affair.
 Last year the fishing regatta was held July 29 to 3l. Because some enthusiasts had only one day-Sun- day-to try for the biggest fish, it was suggested that stores and offices be prevailed upon to declare a holiday on the day preceding.
 The sports organization met last evening in City Hall, with a cap- acity crowd in attendance. Some 10 or more men stood up through out the three-hour meeting.
 Following a review of activities for 1949 and plans for the coming year, President Charles BurdlcK turned the meeting over to sug- gestions for the coming hunting seasons. w. A. (Bud) Elkins, repre- senting the Alaska Game Com mission. noted down all suggestions for bringing up when the Commits sion meets soon in Anchorage.
 Bank balance of the group is S4,- 32O.96, Burdick revealed, with most of the money having been gathered by proceeds from the salmon derby. At his suggestion, members voted to reduce annual dues to $21 abol- ishing an initiation fee. Junior members of the clubs board Of d. rectors were nominated and elect ed by a show of hands. They are Jack O'Connor, Dean Williams Simpson MacKinnon, William A Chipperfield, Henry Harmon and M. L. MacSpadden. The six will elect a president and other officers from among themselves.
 Move Deer Season
 Most important suggestion the group put before the Game Com mission was that the deer season stay open until November Is next year, with the same opening date of September l. This will allow hunters to get deer which do not come out of the hills until late. The question of illegal winter kill ing and the falling of the deer population was discussed. It was believed a few good winters would repopulate the ranges. A doe sea son came in for considerable talk with a decision to leave matters ''as they are,' buck season only.
 It was moved to request research into why deer are falling off Tn the Southeast area.
 s Assistance of groups and lndlvld- uals in outlying areas who feeo deer during winter months was brought up, with the suggestion made that they be helped by food being sent to them.
 It was voted to plant goats or Admiralty Island, and to favor re. gulation to keer deer hides from being wasted.
 Suggestions were brought out that the deer and duck season end to- gather, to allow hunters to use one trip to bag both. Limit of ducks was asked to be raised, but decid- ed against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

to work even the three-day week that John L. Lewis, their union president, has ordered. About 75,oOO were idle today.
 Boyd gave the Senate Committee a report on coal production, both tituminous and anthracite, and present estimated supplies. He figured supplies already were below the danger point"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FORMER SHRIMP
 pR05PECT0RS AID
 NEW EXPLORATION

, The prospecting for shrimp now being carried on in the Juneau area by Harry Christman and his wife is being watched with interest and help in the form of data col lected some years age-by officials of the Fish and Wudlife Service, according to Dan Ralston, acting Service head.
 Christman is being aided in his experimental dragging by grant from the Alaska Department of Fisheries, and plans on covering a 40-mile strip from Berners' Bay in Lynn Canal to Port Snettisham to the south. Although held back by winds and cold weather, he has made several drags and found shrimp near Marmion Island, to the south in Gastineau Channel.
 Twenty-six years ago Frank Hyn- es. now fishery management bio logist for the Service, worked with two of Earl Dinners big trawlers which came up from Petersburg to 'explore the area. Dinner operates large shrimping interests in that town.
 we have known for many years said Ralston, that shrimp are here. but whether they are present in commercial quantities is the s64 question that Christman may answer"
 Best To North
 Hynes, with Dinner in the "Chari- es T" and Brooklyn" found shrimp at practically every haul, he recall ed at derths from 20 to 50 fath- oms. Among the best grounds they found were Port Houghton, seymour Canal and upper Lynn Canal The upper Lynn Canal sho"~~ such premise that Dinner took small floating plant there ana onerated it for a time near Sulil- van Island. Catches of pinks, slde- stripes and coon shrimp-the com mercial shrimp of Alaska-were better than fair but terrific winter winds of the area hampered opera tion that Dinner was forced to give up and go back to the more sheiI- cred waters of Petersburg.
 Christman has not been to the north yet, but has encountered winds and freezing weather to the south.
 "Ohmer had faith in this area, however" Ralston said, and in l94o he tried it again by sending his son, Dave, to do experiment. drag ging in the Stephens Passage, Port Snettisham, Taku and other bays tributary to Stephens Passage.
 "He struck shrimp in all oi them but still didn't get conclu- sive answer on quantity, chiefly on account of extreme cold and strong winds"
 That same year George Sumption of the Wrangell Shrimp Company looked over the vicinity for new grounds, accompanied by Howard Baltzo, now assistant chief of the FWS Alaska division in Washing ton. at that time the Services Wrangell agent.
 They covered much the same ground Dinner had looked over, he said, with much the same results.
 Data Sent Here
 Baltzo has faith in the area, and has forwarded Christman the data he collected on the Sumption hauls, so he will be saved the expense oI checking again on non-productive bottoms, and can devote his time to hauls that have shown promise
 The work in former years was done by the old Bureau of Fish cries. which was active in research work on food fish. In l940 the Bur eau was abolished and amalgamated into the present Fish and Wildlife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FISHING BOAT RELIEF
 SIGHTED BY Go PLANE

The fishing vessel Relief, object of a Coast Guard search yesterday in Pytus Bay, was sighted late yesterday afternoon by Coast Guard aircraft off Midway Point near Glass Peninsula.
 The vessel was under way headed toward Juneau and apparently in no need of assistance, the. Coast Guard aircraft reported.
 Howard Erickson is aboard the Relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
DauGHTER FOR PARKERs

MT. and Mrs. Glen Parker of Gustavus became the parents oi baby daughter early this morn ing. The child, born at 3:54 am at St. Ann's Hospital, weighed nine pounds seven ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentines Day at Alas
 ka's finest Hardware and Furniture Store.-adv. 410-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

It is estimated that the United States has 10000 buses in interclty service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

SATELLITE HERE Arthur B. Erickson Of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
MIRROR CAFE

Will be open pm. to 3 am
 409-5t adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

AT GASTINEAU John E. Heidelberger of SkagWay is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
HERE ARE WAYS TO TELL r YOUR DOG HAS
EsNrES
10

Hare are the early symptoms Of rabies
IN dogs as outlined by De- George Ws
Stiles laboratory director Of the Colo.
State Health Departments
There are two types Of rabies-- dumb and
furious. The first symptom in either = -:
type may be a change Of dis pos ition. A
friendly dog may become cross. and con-
verse1y, cross dog may become Friendly.
Sometimes they get the uanderlust and
disappear for day or two. Usually they
stop eating. Tn the dumb type, the dogs
1owor Jaw becomes completely paralyzed
and it is unable to eat or drinke In
both typos the pupils of the eyes may
become di1ated and the eyes may become
inf1aned. The dog acquires harsh unA.
natural bark.
dog afflicted with furious rabies
drools continuously and may snap at any,
one Or anything without provocation. As
paralysis sets in, it is Less likely to
bite unless picked up or otherwise
aroused. dog with dumb rabies is un-
able to bite in the advanced stages. but
hts saliva is deadly if smeared on an
exposed cut.
rabid dog usually dies in four, five
or six days after the symptoms appear.
The normal Incubation period between i'm
fections and develo pmant Of symptoms is
three veeks TO several months, although
In extrero cases it may be as long as
year. The deadly Negri virus may be
present in the dogs saliva as much as
seven days before the symptoms become
apparente
Cont inuod noxt column