CONTENTS 23 



Physical anthropology — Continued. Page 



Present data on the western Eskimo 238 



The living 238 



Measurements of living western Eskimo 238 



Stature 238 



Height sitting 239 



Arm span 239 



The head 239 



The forehead 240 



The face 241 



Lower facial breadth 242 



The nose 242 



The mouth 243 



The ears 243 



The chest 244 



The hand 245 



The foot 246 



Girth of the calf 246 



Physiological observations 247 



Summary of observations on the living western Eskimo 249 



Remarks 250 



Present data on the skull and other skeletal remains of the western 



Eskimo 254 



The skull 254 



Skull size 255 



Module and capacity 258 



Additional remarks on cranial module 258 



SkuU shape 258 



Height of the skull 1 261 



The face 263 



The nose 267 



The orbits 270 



The upper alveolar arch 275 



The basion-nasion diameter 277 



Prognathism 282 



Skulls of Eskimo children 294 



Crania of Eskimo children 295 



Southwestern and midwestern Eskimo 295 



Principal cranial indices in children compared with those in 



adults 297 



The lower jaw 299 



Strength of the jaw 301 



Breadth of the rami 303 



Other dimensions 303 



The angle 305 



R6sume 306 



Mandibular hyperostoses 306 



Main references 310 



Skeletal parts other than the skull 313 



The long bones 314 



Comparative data 315 



Long bones in Eskimo and stature 316 



Length of principal long bones, and stature in the living, on the St. 



Lawrence Island 317 



Long bones vs, stature iu. Eskimo of Smith Sound 317 



