108 



MASS. EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETIN 241 



Southwick so well represented as the Finns in Carver, resulting in a much 

 more heterogeneous foreign group in Southwick. Moreover, there were 60 

 Carver children of foreign parentage for whom diet scores were obtained 

 and only 27 in Southwick. The diet scores of these children in the two towns, 

 therefore, are not as comparable as the two native groups. 



Charts 3 and 4 show graphically the distributions of the diet scores for 

 Carver and Southwick, for children of native and mixed parentage, those of 

 foreign parentage, and for the total of all children. 



Score 20-29 :!0-r!0 40-49 50-59 60-(i0 7"-79 ,si)-,sii iio-loi) 



CHART 3. The Distribution of the CARVER Diet Scores for the School Period, for 

 95 Children of Native and Mixed Parentage and 60 Children 

 of Foreign-born Parents. 



