INTRODUCTORY. 



Chronic urethritis. 



Hermaphroditism. 



Partial or complete los.s of penis. 



Elephantiasis of scrotum. 



Dartrous affections of scrotvini, when obstinate. 



Tumors, abscesses, fistulse, or cysts of scrotum. 



Cirsocele and varicocele, when large enough to impede motion. 



Hydrocele ; chronic inflammation and hydrocele of cord. 



Undescended testicle, (one or both,) if remaining in inguinal ring. 



Degenera,tion (cancerous or otherwise) and atrophy of testicle. 



Orchitis, when chronic and not blenorrhagic. 



Spermatorrhea. 



DISEASES OF THE LIMBS. 



Deformity ; atro23hy ; contractions from muscular rigidity. 



Ill-united fractures ; old dislocations, if apt to recur 



Varicose veins. 



Abscesses, if extensive. 



Neuralgic rheumatism, if accompanied with wasting. 



GrOUt, 



Lesions of finders. 



Biglit hand. 



1 . Loss of thumb, or of one phalanx thereof. 



2. Loss of index-finger, or of one phalanx 



of same. 



3. Loss of two fingers, or of two phalanges 



of two fingers. 



4. Loss of one phalanx of each of the three 

 last finders. 



'o^ 



Left hand. 



1. Loss of thumb, or of one phalanx. 



2. Loss of index-finger, or of two pha- 



langes of same. 



3. Loss of two fingers, or of two phalanges 



of two fingers. 



4. Loss of one phalanx of each of the three 



last fingers. 



Lesions of toes — either foot. 



1. Loss of big toe, or of one phalanx of 2. Loss of two entire toes. 



same. 



3. Loss of one phalanx of each of the four last toes. 

 Deformity of fingers, if preventing necessary motion. 

 PeiTnanent contractions or extensions of fingers. 

 All varieties of club-foot. 

 Flat feet, only when the feet also curve outward, so that the ankles are likely to touch 



in marching ; very hollow feet also exempt. 

 Over-riding of toes, if causing much deformity. 

 Toe bent at such an angle that the nail rests on the ground. 

 Web-fingers ; web-toes, if complete. 

 Ill 



