INTEODUCTOEY. XXIX 



Hypertrophy — of any part of the liody of sncli extent as to interfere with motion or 

 with wearing the uniform. 



Intermittent fever, with mahirial cachexia. 



Kidneys and urinary apparatus — chronic inflammation, supi)uration, or degeneration ; 

 renal cahuih ; Bright's disease. 



Knee: — excessive cambering; incurable displacement of the patella; badly-united frac- 

 ture. 



Larynx — clu'onic catarrh ; polypus ; constrictions, with persistent hoarseness ; phthisis 

 laryngea. 



Leg — loss of a leg ; atrophy, paralysis, or excessive curvature. 



Limbs — general or partial atropliy of an important limb ; loss or permanent retraction 

 of a whole limb or of considerable part of it ; loss or nearly total loss of power 

 of motion of same. 



Lips — extensive and incurable adhesion of lips and cheeks to gums; extensive hare- 

 lip ; cancer. 



Lungs — emphysema ; tubercles ; atrophy. 



Maxillary bones — total or partial loss of substance or great deformity of either jaw ; 

 nearly total immobility of lower jaw. 



Mental diseases — idiocy, imbecility, incurable insanity, melancholy, &c. 



Mouth — malignant ulcers and growths ; salivary fistula. 



Muscles — atrophy, loss, retraction, or paralysis of muscles. 



Neck — incurable distortion or much-restricted mobility. 



Neoplasms — benign tumors not removable by operation ; all malignant growths. 



Nerves — periodic convulsions ; chorea ; epilepsy ; tetanus ; catalepsy ; paralysis. . 



Nose — oza!na ; polypus ; loss of whole or great part of nose. 



Obesity — excessive. 



Qilsophagus — dysphagia from incurable causes. 



Parotid gland — degeneration or hypertrophy. 



Pelvis — malformation producing lameness; tumors; chronic inflammation of the liga- 

 ments ; irreducible luxation of the coccyx. 



Pharynx — malignant disease or considerable destruction of soft parts. 



Pleura — chronic pleurisy ; fistula ; pneumo-thorax ; extensive pleuritic adhesions. 



Reetum — prolapsus, when considei-able ; stricture, paralysis, fistula, or polypus. 



Rheumatism — inveterate chronic. 



Scorbutus — well-developed scorbutic cachexia. 



Scrofula — the strumous cachexia. 



Stomach — chronic disease, with continual dyspepsia ; organic disease. 



Structure of the body — a crippled or generally malformed condition of tlie body. 



S5fphilis — when inveterate and secondar3^ 



Testicles — varicocele, when extensive and painful in erect position ; irreducible 

 tumefaction of spermatic cord. 



Toes — malposition or deformity, making marching almost impossible. 



Tongue — loss of substance, paralysis, or adhesion of tongue ; tumors. 



Trachea and bronchi — chronic pulmonary catarrh, with liabitual dyspnoea ; bronch- 

 ectasis, ulcerations, or fistula ; tuberculosis. 



