CHAPTER 4. 



CAMP DIFFEBENCES IN INTELLIGENCE EATINGS. 



Anyone whose duties in the Army brought him into intimate contact with several camps 

 realizes that there existed in the abilities of both officers and men camp differences of con- 

 siderable magnitude. It is the purpose of this chapter to point to these differences as they 

 appear in the results of psychological examinations. 



The data of this chapter pertain to white recruits and officers and are derived from Groups 

 I, II, III, and VIII. The first three groups are white men of the draft: Group I is composed 

 of about 40,000 men pro-rated by States; Group II consists of about 20,000 men, supplying 

 additional cases for the smaller States; Group III is made up of about 40,000 men selected to 

 give additional data by camps. Group VIII is composed wholly of white officers. Tables 182 

 to 189, inclusive, present the distributions of these samples as they were determined by camps 

 in the Hollerith sortings. 



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