XXXVI INTRODUCTORY. 



71. Abnormal prominence of one or both balls of the foot, conseqitent upon very 



oblique position of the great toe relatively to the metatar.sus. 



72. Considerable curvature of one or several toes, or overlapping- of each other. 



73. Supernumerary toes on one or both feet. 



74. Exostosis and other tumors of the toes to such a degree that no shoes can be worn. 



75. Profuse fetid foot-sweats, rendering the feet painfully tender. 



76. Aneurismal tumors. 



77. Caries or other pathological degenerations of the bones, due to some general 



cachexia. 



78. Organic diseases of the heai-t, accompanied by disturbances of respiration and 



circulation ; chronic palpitation of the heart. 



79. General strumous diathesis, with swelling of the glands and chronic ulceration of 



the individual parts. 



80. Fully-developed disposition to phthisis pulmonalis. 



81. Pulmonary tuberculosis. 



82. Thoracic empyema. 



83. Extensive pulmonary emphysema. 



84. Suppm-ation and ulceration of internal organs, recognizable by pathognomonic 



signs and from the effects of these diseases on the general bodily condition. 



85. Consumption. 



86. Incurable dropsy ; chronic icterus, with easily-recognizable gi*ave diseases of the 



abdominal viscera. 



87. Malignant and inveterate skin-diseases. 



88. Weak and narrow chest, even if unaccompanied by conspicuous emaciation and 



disposition to phthisis pulmonalis. 



89. Feeble constitution and weak bones and muscles after the age of completed growth, 



combined with a sickly appearance. 



90. General deformity of the entire body. 



91. Excessive obesity. 



92. Epilepsy or other periodical spasms and convulsions. 



93. Habitual trembling of the whole body or of individual parts tliereof 



94. Catalepsy. 



96. Inveterate vertigo. 



96. Sonmambulism. 



97. Clu'onic gout and chronic rheumatism. 



98. Habitual drunkenness. 



99. A low degree of mental capacity, rendering military education impossible. 



100. Insanity and other psychical diseases. 



AUSTRIA. 



The laws regulating liability to military service in Austria are not uniforai in the 

 extensive ten-itories of that empire. The contingent from Croatia only supplies soldiers 

 'for the garrisons on the Turkish border ; Hungary contributes huzzars ; the Tyrol and 

 Dalmatia, only riflemen. The general term of service is ten years, of which half is 



