PART I. 



THE INDIANS OF CUZCO. 



The 1 53 Quichua measured, 85 males and 68 females, inhabited 

 two provinces and thirteen localities as indicated in the following 

 table : — 



13 



85 



153 



The methods employed for ascertaining the data may be classi- 

 lied as (T) measurements, (2) inspection, (3) physiological, (4) 

 photography. The instruments used w^ere the craniometer made 

 by Keuppel and Esser Co., New York, for measuring the face and 

 head ; small, sharp-pointed sliding calipers for nose, mouth, ear, 

 and hand measurements ; a large sliding compass with long rigid 

 arms for chest and foot measurements ; steel tape for measuring 

 height and span and a dynamometer (Schuemann- Jones Co.) for 

 testing hand grip. Photographs full face and profile were made 

 in all instances ; some, however, were unsuccessful. 



Previous Studies of the Quichua. 



There are but three records of measurements of the living 



Quichua, viz., d'Orbigny (2), Chervin (i), and the data obtained 



by the Yale-National Geographic Society Expedition of 1912 and 



reported by the writer (4). Forbes (5). however, studied a 



