414 BEAN. 



the brows which are not prominent but soinewhat flattened. In truth the 

 type is infantile (26). 



Jt is easily associated with Hageii's(12) "infantile Oesichls Bildung" : 

 "niederes Gesicht, stumpfe, breite, niedere Nose, hreite, wenig erhehene Nasen- 

 wurzel Oann Neigung zur sogenannten inonijolenfaltenhildung der AugeHlider, 

 vorwolbte Stirn, die sogenannte Front bomie." — "so haben wir einen ziemlich 

 umfangreichen Kompleoe von Merkmalen, innerhalb dessen sich die Zusammeii- 

 hiingcn und Qemeiiuchaftlichkeiten der aus den heutigen Menschenrassen heraus- 

 zuschalenden Vrform bewegen miissten, wenn diese ^BirkUch cmf den Namen einer 

 'primitiven' anspruoh haben soil." However, Hagen includes the Senoi, the Aeta, 

 the Indian of Soutli America, tlie Papuan, the Veddahs of Ceylon, the Battaks 

 of Sumatra, the negro of Guinea and the Bushman of Africa imder the term 

 "primitiven" some of whom are dolichocephalic and others brachycephalic; there- 

 fore, it is evident that more than one somatologio type is included in his 

 "primitiven." 



The Primitive of Taytay conforms in bodily dimensions to a type of 

 Negrito found in the Philippines and to tj^pes found in other Asiatic 

 island gi-oups, as well as on the mainland in the Malay Peninsula (4) . 

 The Ivubus of Sumatra(37), the Taradjas of the Celebes(34), the 

 Semangs and Senoi of the Malay Peninsula (18), the Orang Akett of 

 Sumatra (19) and the Veddahs of Ceylon (18), have in their composi- 

 tion a form similar to the Primitive. This form lias almost invariably 

 associated with it another which T call the x\ustraloid, the chief differ- 

 ences being that the latter has a dolichocephalic head and a wider nose 

 than the Primitive (39). 



THE AUSTRALOID. 



There are two forms of the Australoid, one a primary, or remote, the 

 other a secondary, or recent; the first found among the Igorots, the 

 second among the students and morgue subjects. Physical measurements 

 do not differentiate them, e.xcept that the more recent is taller. Very 

 few of the primary appear among the men of Taytaj', but among the 

 women more are found. However, a few men are noted with stature 

 about 150 centimeters and with very wide nose and narrow head. No 

 photographs could be obtained of these primary Australoids becaiise of 

 their shj'ness, or aversion to having their picture taken; an indicator, as 

 in the Primitive, of elemental nature. Snap shots of other Australoids 

 were taken with the only camera at hand, a Brownie pocket kodak, but 

 the pictures are not reproduced on account of their poor quality. 



The man represented by Serial No. 89, Clinical No. 564. resided 

 some distance from Tayta}', but came to be treated at the dispensary; 

 he was probably suffering from se.Kual neurasthenia. His features are 

 large and heavy except the lower jaw, which is short, sc|uare and reced- 

 ing. The brow ridges protrude, the cheeks are large and prominent, 

 the nose is wide, straight, heavy and depressed at the nasion, and the 

 lips are full and thick. The brow ridges are noticeably prominent. 

 This is a form somewhat apart, although one other was noted like him. 



