DESCRIPTION OF FIGURES. 



Fig. 1. Graphs illustrating the number of cases for each centimeter's length from 39 to 59 cm. inclusive. Fractions of 



a centimeter, which were few, were counted with the nearest integer, the half centimeters going with 



the lower figure. 2,554 cases Meyer, 935 cases Hasse. 

 Fig. 2. Graphs showing the number of deliveries in each 10-day interval from 150 to 340 days. 2,402 cases Meyer, 



651 cases Hasler. 

 Fig. 3. A graph similar to that in figure 1 , giving the number of cases in each 250-gram interval from 2,500 to 5,250 



grams inclusive. 2,076 cases Meyer, 931 cases Hasse. 

 Fig. 4. Graphs for weight of Hennig and Meyer. 100 cases Hennig, 229 cases Meyer. 

 Fig. 5. Graph giving number of deliveries daily between 260 and 340 days. The figures above represent the exact 



number of deliveries indicated on that point on the graph. 1,949 cases. 

 Fig 6. Graphs of Shroeder-Ahlf eld (Stratz) Hennig, Mall.Toldt, Zangenmeister, Hasse, and Meyer (partial) for length. 

 Fig. 7. Graph based on length in centimeters and age in days. Both races and sexes, 2,436 cases from 10 to 59 cm. 



The cases represented by rings were added subsequently and were not used in locating the median. 



A portion of Mall's curve is shown in the lower left-hand corner as a solid line. The dotted portion 



of the curve is projected. 

 Fig. 8. Chart and grapli based on weight in grams and duration in days. Both races and sexes. 2,298 cases, 100 



to 5,000 grams in weight. 

 Fig. 9. Chart and graph based on weight in grams and length in centimeters. 2,274 cases. Both sexes and races. 

 Fig. 10. Graph for females based on length. 1,161 cases. 

 Fig. 11. Same for males. 1,146 cases. 

 Fig. 12. Same for negroes. 1,155 cases. 

 Fig. 13. Same for whites. 1,147 cases. 



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