So that Coptic students can receive religious education from appointed Coptic teachers in those schools, just as Muslim students receive their religious education from Muslim teachers therein. As for the specific increase for agricultural, industrial, and commercial education, amounting to 8895 Egyptian Pounds, it is allocated as follows: (1) For the establishment of a branch in this department for the translation and printing of Arabic educational books, and for the establishment of night classes for commercial education. (2) For the establishment of a domestic science school. (3) For the establishment of a new section in the agricultural school and for various renovations in the industrial schools, especially the Mohandeskhana School and the Mansoura Industrial School. (4) For an increase in the subsidy allocated to industrial schools, amounting to 2350 Egyptian Pounds. Sums were allocated for the purchase of a site for the construction of a girls' school in Alexandria and a site for the construction of the Beni Suef Primary School. It is hoped that the construction of these two schools and the Qena Primary School will begin in 1911. Funds were arranged for the renovation of the Husseiniya School in Cairo, as its current building is unsuitable. The increase in the expenses of the Health Department is mainly due to the fact that the asylum for the insane (madmen) in Al-Khanqa is nearing completion and requires doctors, staff, and sufficient funds for its administration. Special sums amounting to 20,000 Egyptian Pounds have been allocated in the budget for the expansion or improvement of the facilities for the insane. Given that the expenses related to the treatment of the insane have increased in recent years, it is appropriate to mention some points to clarify this matter. Sixteen years ago, the necessary measures were taken to care for the insane who were considered more dangerous and difficult to manage than others. Therefore, the hospital designated for them was expanded year after year, and their numbers increased within it. However, the increase in their numbers in the hospital does not indicate an increase in their numbers in the country, but rather results from their lack of places where they receive adequate care, leading them to a refuge where they are looked after. This has occurred in Egypt, as it has in other developed countries. In the Abbasiya Hospital, there were 440 insane individuals on January 1, 1895, and there were 300 beds. Now, there are about 1300 individuals and 1007 beds, meaning the number of insane individuals has tripled. The increase in these beds cost 66,775 Egyptian Pounds, which is about 94 Egyptian Pounds per bed. (This