ILLUSTRATIONS 



Plate I. Groups of liuichol in native costume IG 



II. Typical Indian dwellings — Navaho, Pueblo, Apache Ifi 



III. Winter dwellings of the Havasupai 16 



IV. Papago dwellings 10 



V. Adobe dwellings of the San Xavier Papago ]6 



VI. Pima dwellings 16 



VII. The Yuma village in the lowlands, at Fort Yuma, California 16 



VIII. A Seri dwelling, Sonora 16 



IX. Mohave, Opata, and Yaqui dwellings 16 



X. "Chichimec," Huichol, and Cora dwellings 16 



XI. Otomi dwellings, Hidalgo 16 



XII. Aztec dwellings, Morelos 16 



XIII. Pulse-rate in relation to stature, in the Indian child 102 



XIV. Respiration and temperature in relation to stature, in the Indian 



child 106 



XV. Muscular force in hands and arms in relation to stature, in the Indian 



child ( Apache) 112 



XVI. Muscular force in hands and arms in relation to stature, in the Indian 



child (Pima) 112 



XVII. Height sitting in relation to stature, in the Indian child 114 



XVIII. Weight in relation to stature, in the Indian child 116 



XIX. Mean cephalic diameter (cephalic module) in relation to stature, in 



the Indian child 118 



XX. Cephalic and facial indexes in relation to stature, in the Indian child . 122 



XXI. Characteristic Indian beards 154 



XXII. An obese Southern Ute 156 



XXIII. Two stout Indians 156 



XXIV. Navaho, showing wrinkling 158 



XXV. Aged Indians 158 



XXVI. Zuni albinos 196 



XXVII. Medicine-man; AValapai hut for the sick; remains of Southern Fte 



dwelling ' 224 



X XVIII. Objects used by medicine-men in healing ceremonies 232 



Figure 1. Ancient Pueblo skull, showing in a high degree effect of lateral 



occipital compression ■■ 80 



2. A supernumerary tooth (x) occurring with some frequency among 



the Apache and the Pima 124 



IX 



