61. [?] SATURN IN LIBRA gives a tendency to locomotor ataxia, renal stones, gravel and sand, Bright s disease, suppression of urine, malnutrition, and, http://horoscope.diy.myrice.com/english/ms29.html

62. HISTORY OF MODERN SUPPRESSION locomotor ataxia neutral Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension) indicated Tabes Dorsalis (locomotor ataxia) neutral Throat Diseases indicated http://www.papimi.gr/suppresion1.htm

Start up date 17/4/2005. Recommendation, Please make mirror copies of this site, recommend the site to your colleagues. EVEN TODAY FIGHTING FOR THE TRUTH IS VERY HARD. FIGHTING AGAINST THE TRUTH IS TOO HARD. THE PURPOSE OF CREATION ALWAYS WINS. PP PAPIMI IS TOO GOOD TO BE ALLOWED TO THE PEOPLE AND TO BE GIVEN AS A FREE PRESENT. PAPIMI IS A NON INVASIVE, NO CONTACT, OVER THECLOTHES, A LIFE SAVING DEVICE. IN OUR 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE, STATISTICS AND KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL MILLION PEOPLE TREATED, PERSONAL EXPERIENCE TREATING OURSELVES AND OUR FAMILIES, PAPIMI IS LESS RISKY THAN: DRINKING NORMAL WATER AT NORMAL QUANTITIES AND LIMITS, HAVING A DAILY SHOWER AT NORMAL TEMPERATURE , AT NORMAL LIMITS. PAPIMI IS ALSO FOUND TO BE A LIFE SAVING DEVICE BRINGING BACK LIFE ON MANY EMERGENCY OCCASIONS: BRINGING BACK TO LIFE BREATHLESS PERSONS, (HAVING STRONG ANTI-ASTHMA, ANTI-SPASM, ASSISTING OXYGENATION, ASSISTING BLOOD CIRCULATION, ASSISTING MUSCLE FUNCTION, ASSISTING BY THE ATHLETIC MUSCLE PERFORMANCE EFFECT, AND BY OTHER FAVORABLE EFFECTS), BRINGING BACK TO LIFE STOPPED HEART BITING PERSONS AND ANIMALS (ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATOR'S EFFECT).

63. Atypical Depression/social Phobia - "details" - ABC Homeopathy Forum Moreover, Argn Nit is indicated for fatigue and locomotor ataxia type of symptoms that you are presenting. It is also indicated for acidity, as this symptom http://www.abchomeopathy.com/forum2.php/28866/

Revamped Remedy Shop! New remedies and wider potency range! Homeopathics Homeopathy Software Homeopathic Remedies Store ABC Homeopathy Homeopathic medicine Homeopathy Forum Remedy Finder Conditions: Depression Dyslexic Social phobia Materia Medica Links: Alcohol Argentum Cyanidum Argentum Metallicum Argentum Muriaticum ... Natr NOTE: Due to spelling variations not all remedies mentioned in the forum are included as links above. To find others, go to the home page and follow the alphabetical links in the shop section. Forum Archive: Homeopathy and Health Forum Atypical depression/social phobia - "details" From bobmt [Log on to view profile] on 2005-06-01 9 replies 516 views - Extreme fatigue, lack of (really feels like absolute abscence of) physical energy - eating calms the hunger pangs but no energy - loss of motor control, absolutely no energy. Sometimes even holding a pen and signing my own name is a major task. - trembling, shakiness - sometimes just standing makes me tremble - marked daytime drowsiness - "constant" pain in lower back and right side of abdomen. Pain sometimes goes upto right testicle. No pain on left side at all. Pain does not travel from right to left or vice versa. Only on the lower back - "from middle to the right" side.

64. ICD-9-CM Disease Index: T asymptomatic=see Syphilis, latent; ataxia, locomotor (progressive) 094.0 locomotor ataxia 094.0; lung 095.1; lymphadenitis (secondary) 091.4 http://www.dmi.columbia.edu/hripcsak/icd9/2indext.html

ICD-9-CM Index to Diseases: T Tabagism 305.1 tachycardia-bradycardia 427.81 Takayasu (-Onishi) (pulseless disease) 446.7 Tapia's 352.6 tarsal tunnel 355.5 Taussig-Bing (transposition, aorta and overriding pulmonary artery) 745.11 Taybi's (otopalatodigital) 759.89 Taylor's 625.5 teething 520.7 tegmental 344.89 telangiectasis-pigmentation-cataract 757.33 temporal 383.02 lobectomy behavior 310.0 temporomandibular joint-pain-dysfunction [TMJ] NEC 524.60 specified NEC 524.69 Terry's 362.21 testicular feminization 257.8 testis, nonvirilizing 257.8 tethered (spinal) cord 742.59 thalamic 348.8 Thibierge-Weissenbach (cutaneous systemic sclerosis) 710.1 Thiele 724.6 thoracic outlet (compression) 353.0 thoracogenous rheumatic (hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy) 731.2 Thorn's (see also Disease, renal) 593.9 Thorson-Biorck (malignant carcinoid) 259.2 thrombopenia-hemangioma 287.3 thyroid-adrenocortical insufficiency 258.1 Tietze's 733.6 time-zone (rapid) 307.45 Tobias' (carcinoma, pulmonary apex) (M8010/3) 162.3 toilet seat 926.0 Tolosa-Hunt 378.55

65. MedicalMnemonics.com Browse Results Ataxia Nystagmus Show Details / Rate It Shooting pain ArgyllRobertson pupils locomotor ataxia Impaired proprioception Syphilis Show Details / Rate It http://www.medicalmnemonics.com/cgi-bin/return_browse.cfm?&discipline=Pathology&

66. George Meredith (1828-1909) -- A Brief Biography In addition to being increasingly crippled by locomotor ataxia, he had poor digestion and gradually had to give up his physically active life. http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/meredith/biograph.html

George Meredith (1828-1909) A Brief Biography Elvira Casal, Ph. D. Early Life Professional Beginnings and First Marriage Middle Age and Second Marriage Success and Old Age Early Life eorge Meredith was born on February 12, 1828 . His first home was in Portsmouth, where his father was a tailor. When George was only five years old, his mother died. His childhood after her death was not happy. His father, Augustus Meredith, had inherited a failing business and heavy debts from his own father. In 1837, Augustus was forced to declare himself bankrupt. He went to London to earn a living, and George was sent to stay with relatives in the country and eventually to boarding school. In 1841, partly to protect George's small inheritance, Augustus made him a ward in Chancery. In 1842, when George Meredith was 15, he attended the Moravian school at Neuwied on the Rhine. Although he was there for less than two years, Meredith was to refer to this period as the only real education he had. The school stimulated his intellect and taught him to respect rationality, self-respect, sincerity and courage. The time spent there also left him with a love of German music, poetry and the German countryside. It marked the end of his formal schooling. Professional Beginnings and First Marriage Although George Meredith was apprenticed to a solicitor, Richard Stephen Charnock, there is no evidence that Meredith studied law or did any work towards entering the legal profession. Instead, with the encouragement of Charnock and his literary friends, Meredith began to write poetry and helped organize a monthly manuscript magazine.

67. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS :: IMSSF/MSNEWS - Jean Sumption Experienced in central and peripheral nerve lesions and in locomotor ataxia. PERINEUM Structures occupying the pelvic outlet and constituting the pelivc http://www.jsumption.com/imssf/modules.php?op=modload&name=Sections&file=index&r

68. TheDeadballEra.com :: TOO YOUNG TO DIE SYPHILITIC locomotor ataxia 1900 HARRY WHEELER (42) ..SYPHILITIC LOCOMOTOR SYPHILITIC locomotor ataxia 1910 FRANK LAFFERTY (55). http://www.thedeadballera.com/tooyoung.html

TOO YOUNG TO DIE NOTABLES WHO DIED YOUNG RESULTING FROM NATURAL CAUSES. Coast To Coast Tickets sponsors this page MLB Baseball Tickets World Series Tickets New York Yankees Tickets Boston Red Sox Tickets ... Sports Tickets 1873: CY BENTLEY (22)....................CONSUMPTION 1879: JIMMY HALLINAN (30)....................INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWEL 1881: HUGH CAMPBELL (34)....................PHTHISIS PULMONALIS 1881: CHUB SULLIVAN (25)....................CONSUMPTION 1882: WILLIAM HULBERT (49) NL PRESIDENT....................HEART FAILURE 1883: JIM DEVLIN (34)....................CONSUMPTION 1884: ART CROFT (29)....................TYPHOID PNEUMONIA 1884: JIM EGAN (26)....................BRAIN FEVER 1884: JOHN MORRISSEY (28)....................CONSUMPTION 1885: HERMAN DEHLMAN (33)....................TYPHOID FEVER 1886: DENNY DRISCOLL (30)....................CONSUMPTION 1886: BERNIE GRAHAM (26)....................TYPHOID FEVER 1887: JUD BIRCHALL (32)....................PULMONARY AILMENT 1887: ALEX McKINNON (30)....................TYPHOID PNEUMONIA

69. Rosicrucian Fellowship Online Magazine Archives LEO Heart disease, angina pectoris, locomotor ataxia, hyperaemia, spinal disease, SAGITTARIUS locomotor ataxia, sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism, http://www.rosicrucian.com/zineen/magen324.htm

Rosicrucian Fellowship Online Magazine Archives Rulerships and Qualities Anatomy and Physiology Correlated to the Zodiac ARIES: Brain, cerebral hemispheres, cranium, eyes, face, upper jaw, internal carotid arteries. TAURUS: Neck, throat, palate, larynx, tonsils, lower jaw, ears, occipital region, cerebellum, atlas, axis, external carotid arteries, jugular veins, pharynx, thyroid gland, cervical vertebrae. GEMINI: Shoulders, arms, hands, upper ribs, lungs, trachea, bronchi, capillaries, breath, oxygenation of blood. CANCER: Stomach, esophagus, diaphragm, the mammae, lacteals, upper lobes of liver, thoracic duct, pancreas, serum of blood, peristalsis of the stomach, chymification. LEO: Heart, dorsal region of spine, spinal cord, aorta, superior and inferior vena cava. VIRGO: Abdominal region, large and small intestines, lower lobe of liver, spleen, duodenum, chylification, peristalsis of the bowels. LIBRA: Kidneys, adrenals, lumbar region, skin, ureters, vasomotor system. SCORPIO: Bladder, urethra, genitals, descending colon, prostate gland, sigmoid flexure, nasal bone, pubic bone, red coloring matter in the blood.

70. Astro-Diagnosis, A Guide To Healing, By Max Heindel [Chapters I The Sagittarian diseases are locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, and hip disease. LEOHeart disease, angina pectoris, locomotor ataxia, hyperemia, http://www.rosicrucian.com/adh/adheng01.htm

Astro-Diagnosis A Guide To Healing by Max Heindel and Augusta Foss Heindel A Treatise On Medical Astrology and Diagnosis From the Horoscope and Hand The Rosicrucian Fellowship International Headquarters Mount Ecclesia P.O. Box 713 Oceanside, California, 92049-0713, USA Table of Contents FOREWORD O f the thirty years devoted by the undersigned to research and the study of astrology and astro-diagnosis, a large part was spent with Max Heindel, first as co-student and companion and later as his wife. A portion of the astro-diagnosis in this book have been taken from Mr. Heindel's former monthly lessons to esoteric students, and this fact together with our association in astrological research in the reason why this volume goes out under both our names, even though he passed into the larger life in 1919. This book may differ in a few instances from other books which deal with the science of diagnosis from the planets. The authors of this volume, however, have had opportunities such as few other writers on this subject have had. The Rosicrucian Fellowship, of which they were the founders, has a very successful healing department. A description of the method used in this department may be found on page 440.

71. Eligibilty Requirements For Obtaining Coverage From The Texas Health Insurance R Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis; Friedrich s Ataxia; Myasthenia Gravis Syringomyelia; Tabes Dorsalis (locomotor ataxia). Gastrointestinal. Intestinal http://www.txhealthpool.com/eligibil.html

Application Benefits Contacts Eligibility ... Preexisting Conditions Texas Health Insurance Risk Pool TDD 1-800-735-2989 www.txhealthpool.org texasriskpool@bcbstx.com Application Benefits Contacts ... About the Pool Health Pool Eligibility [This is only a summary of information. This summary is NOT a legal document. Refer to the Health Pool's Contract (Policy) and application for complete information.] Table of Contents I. Eligibility II. Non-Eligibility III. Preexisting Conditions Eligibility An individual is eligible (for Health Pool coverage) IF under age 65 and has been for at least 30 days and remains a legal resident of Texas and a United States citizen, or a permanent resident of the United States for at least 3 continuous years, and IF the individual provides the Health Pool's administrator evidence of one of the following: 1. Notice of rejection or refusal by an insurance company to issue substantially similar individual health insurance due to health reasons; 2. A certification from an agent or salaried representative of an Insurance Company, on the Pool's Application form, that states the agent or representative is unable to obtain substantially similar individual Health insurance for You with any state-licensed Insurance Company, which the agent or representative represents, because You will be declined for coverage, as a result of Your medical condition, under the underwriting guidelines of the Insurance Company. 3. Either an offer (by an insurer or HMO) to issue or an in-force substantially similar individual health insurance policy that excludes a medical condition or conditions;

72. Entrez PubMed Robert Bentley Todd (180960) and locomotor ataxia. Pearce JM. Publication Types Biography Historical Article MeSH Terms Great Britain http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=8

73. Entrez PubMed Alfred Fournier Syphilitic locomotor ataxia . 1882 Article in French Fournier A. Publication Types Biography Classical Article Historical Article http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1

74. Locomotor Ataxia. The American Heritage® Dictionary Of The English Language: Fo locomotor ataxia. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language Fourth Edition. 2000. http://www.bartleby.com/61/49/L0224900.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference American Heritage Dictionary locomotor ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition.

75. Glossary.11. Paget's Disease, Paralysis And Parkinson's Disease p., shifting. Pain that seems to arise from different sites from time to time. Present in rheumatism, hysteria, and locomotor ataxia. p. s, starting. http://www.kneelsit.com/glossary/glossary11.html

Go to Content Go to Menu Home About Kneelsit ... Z the kneelsit GLOSSARY Pg.11 medical and general terms relating to posture, sitting, musculoskeletal and back problems ABBREVIATIONS:- Gr.= Greek; L.= Latin; Fr.= French; Ger = German; NA = Nomina Anatomica P. pachymeningitis to Parkinson - passive to point polio to pyramid pachymeningitis (pak-e-men"in-ji'tis) [" + meninx, membrane, + itis, inflammation]. Inflamed condition of the dura mater. Inflammation of either the pia, dura, or the arachnoid membranes is sure to extend to one or both of the others, and the consequence in any form is suppuration, abscess, effusion into the ventricles, and softening of cerebral tissue if brain is involved. SYN: Perimeningitis. p., spinal. Inflammation of the dura of the spinal cord. Paget, Sir James (paj'et). British surgeon, 1814-1899. P.'s disease. Skeletal disease of the elderly with chronic inflammation of bones, resulting in thickening and softening of bones, and bowing of long bones. SYN: osteitis deformans. TREAT: Asymptomatic cases should not be treated. There is no specific curative therapy, but vitamin D three times a week and anabolic hormones may be of help in treating osteoporosis. Calcitonin, etidronate disodium, and mithramycin have been used to control resorption of bone and thus are of assistance in alleviating bone pain. pain (pan) [L. poena, a fine, a penalty]. The International Association for the Study of Pain defines pain as the sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Thus, pain includes not only the perception of an uncomfortable stimulus but also the response to that perception. Approximately one-half of the persons who seek medical help do so because of the primary complaint of pain.

76. Guardian Unlimited Books | By Genre | The Art Of Suffering Its chief manifestations in his case were locomotor ataxia progressively clumsy and uncoordinated movement - and paralysis. In 1885 JM Charcot, http://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/classics/story/0,6000,713461,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football The Guide Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home Guardian Review By genre Reviews ... Blog Search this site Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Save story In this section Natasha Walter: Unrealistic, but undeniably real Amos Oz: The devil's progress The curse of the classics Review: The Treasure Chest, by Johann Peter Hebel ... The playboy of Glenageary The art of suffering Few knew that for the last 12 years of his life Alphonse Daudet, the popular 19th-century French novelist, was wracked by the effects of syphilis, which he described in a notebook. Julian Barnes, who has translated his account into English for the first time, celebrates a masterpiece of quiet stoicism

77. RootsWeb: LANARK-L Archives (August 2004) Re LKS locomotor ataxia by Mary Hamilton. Re LANARKD Digest V04 432 Journeyman by JLeon2447. Re LANARK-D Digest V04 439 by Vivian Jonker http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/LANARK/2004-08

OAS_AD('Top'); LANARK-L Archives: August 2004 Archiver LANARK Display in threaded chronological rev chronological order with names with dates Missing Marriage records by Lorna Re: [LKS] Missing Marriage Records by Linda Dodimead Missing marriage records by Lorna missing records by gloryer missing records by gloryer Re: missing records by Pat McIntosh-Spinnler Re: [LKS] missing records by Joyce Henderson Re: [LKS] HAMILTON by George HAMILTON BRITISH ANCESTORS by Frank McGonigal Des Garrity.s web page by Margaret Mc Creadie RE: [LKS] Des Garrity.s web page by Douglas Carrick RE: [LKS] Des Garrity.s web page by Gregor Macgregor Re: [LKS] the occupation of a POLICEMAN by Greenwood Tartan and convicts! by Lorna webpage by Margaret Mc Creadie Shotts, various records, note 175 by Jim Bundy Shotts, various records, note 176 by Jim Bundy Shotts, various records, note 177 by Jim Bundy Shotts, various records, note 178 by Jim Bundy Shotts, various records, note 179 by Jim Bundy by Lorna RE: [LKS] MOSESFIELD ESTATE. by maryegger GLASGOW"S PARKS. by John Duncan CROFTHEAD in WLN by Bob Re: [LKS] CROFTHEAD in WLN by bea mccowan Re: [LKS] CROFTHEAD in WLN by Alan Mitchell Re: [LKS] CROFTHEAD in WLN by bea mccowan Re: [LKS] CROFTHEAD in WLN by bea mccowan SCOTT FAMILIES Attn Bruce McGowan by Jen Tae see oorselve's as others see us by jean smith Attn Jean Smith by Jen by Jen by Katherine Kachor Callaghan Family from Bellshill by DUNCAN FERGUSON McCOLL by Frank McGonigal This 'n' that by maryegger CHARLES TENNANT.

78. The Probert Encyclopaedia - Medicine (A-M) locomotor ataxia involves a lack of balance, or equilibrium. Ataxia has many causes, locomotor ataxia may be due to syphilis for example. http://www.fas.org/news/reference/probert/E1.HTM

Medicine (A-M) 1-chloro-3-ethyl-1-penten-4 yn-3-ol 1-chloro-3-ethyl-1-penten-4 yn-3-ol ( Placidyl ethchlorvynol ) is a depressive drug administered orally or injected as a short term treatment for insomnia. It is a sedative hypnotic and a Central Nervous System ( CNS ) depressant and muscle relaxant. A-Gram A-Gram is a brand name for Amoxicillin Abdimox Abdimox is a brand name for Amoxicillin Abducens The Abducens (or Sixth Cranial Nerve) rises in the medulla oblongata and supplies the external rectus muscle of the eye , which draws the eyeball outward. Abducent nerve see " Abducens Accessory nerve The accessory nerve is a pair of cranial nerves responsible for the sternomastoid and trapezius muscles. Acetabulum Acetabulum is an anatomical term applied to any cup-like cavity, as that of a bone to receive the protuberant end of another bone. Acetaminophen Acetaminophen is a drug used to treat mild pain or fever. It has the possible side effects of: Rash, itching and severe liver damage with over dosing. Acetanilide Acetanilide (phenyl-acetamide) was a medicine used as an antipyretic and analgesic in place of quinine Acetophenone Acetophenone (phenyl-methyl-ketone) is a medicine formerly used to induce sleep.

79. Filename: +quot;RC2019.TXT+quot; Source: +quot;Astro-Diagnosis--A Guide To Heali The Sagittarian diseases are locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, and hip disease. LEOHeart disease, angina pectoris, locomotor ataxia, hyperaemia, http://www.skepticfiles.org/cp002/rc2019.htm

Filename: +quot;RC2019.TXT+quot; Source: +quot;Astro-DiagnosisA Guide to Healing+quot; b givecookie("BodyThetans", "Skeptic Tank Archives") E-Mail Fredric L. Rice / The Skeptic Tank

80. CHAPTER VIII locomotor ataxia, apoplexy, neurasthenia, shellshock, neuritis, locomotor ataxia, apoplexy, facial paralysis, paraplegia, epilepsy, http://history.amedd.army.mil/booksdocs/wwi/Neuropsychiatry/section1chapter8.htm

CHAPTER VIII OCCURRENCE OF NEUROPSYCHIATRIC DISEASES IN THE ARMY The reports received in the Office of the Surgeon General concerning the occurrence of neuropsychiatric diseases in the Army were of two entirely distinct classes. The first was the report card of sick and wounded (Form 52, Medical Department) which is forwarded for every officer or soldier admitted to sick report. In the second group were the special reports, required by the division of neuropsychiatry, which will be referred to at greater length in the following chapter. The statistics compiled from the report cards of sick and wounded for all diseases are given in full in Volume XV, Part II, Medical and Casualty Statistics. From these statistics certain facts pertaining to the occurrence of neuropsychiatric diseases are recorded in Tables 1, 2, 3, and 4 below. In Tables 1 and 2 every admission to sick report is considered. The only possible duplication would be that an individual may have been admitted more than once with the same diagnosis. This did not occur in any great number of instances, and the fact that it did occur among all the classes tabulated would tend to equalize the percentage of occurrence for purposes of comparison. Table 2 shows for the following conditions a relatively higher degree of incidence among officers than enlisted men: Encephalitis, locomotor ataxia, apoplexy, neurasthenia, "shell-shock," neuritis, general paralysis of the insane, psychasthenia, psychoneurosis, and manic-depressive psychosis. The inclusion in this group of many of those indefinite functional disorders which usually are placed under the general term of psychoneuroses is of special interest. On the other hand, certain conditions occur much more frequently among the enlisted personnel. The marked preponderance in this respect of epilepsy, enuresis, constitutional psychopathic states, mental deficiency, and dementia præcox is striking.

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