16c Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



The right femur, right patella, right fibula and left tibia are present, and 

 exhibit practically no osteo-arthritic changes, so that they look as if tl^ey had 

 belonged to another individual. The neck of the femur exhibits a slight squatting 

 facet, while the upper end of the tibia is slightly retroverted due to the persistent 

 adoption of this posture. 



The calcaneus, the internal cuneiform, the first and second metatarsals of 

 the right side, the left astragalus and the proximal phalanx of the right great 

 toe are present. 



Cubic capacity 1,410-0 com. 



Maximum length (inion-glabella) 189 -0 mm. 



Maximum breadth 139-0 " 



Basion-bregmatic height 141-0 " 



Basion-nasion length 109-0 " 



Basion-alveolar length 107-0 " 



Nasal height 59-0 " 



Nasal width 25-0 " 



Orbital height 38-0 " 



Orbital width 44-0 " 



Minimum post-orbital breadth 100-0 " 



Interstephanic breadth , 96-0 " 



Interzygomatic breadth 145-0 " 



Horizontal cranial circumference / 532-0 " 



Maxillo-facial height 76-0 " 



Palato-maxiUary breadth 70-0 " 



Palato-maxiUary length 53 ■ " 



Len^h of foramen magnum 35-0 " 



Maximum depth of temporal fossa 26-0 " 



Glabella-bregma chord 110-5 " 



Glabella-lambda chord 183-0 " 



Bregma-lambda chord 113-5 " 



Bregma-inion chord. 153-5 " 



Lambda-inion chord. '. 69-5 " 



Bregmatic angle 54° 



Height of bregma above glabeUa-inion line 89-5 mm. 



89-5X100 



Index of height of bregma above glabeUa-inion line — — = 47-3 



' , 189 



CRANIAL INDICES 



Cephalic index 73-5 



Index of height 74.6 



Breadth-height index 101-4 



Alveolar index. . : 98-2 



Orbital index 86-4 



Nasal index 42-4 



Maxillo-facial index 52-4 



Stephano-zygomatic index 66-2 



Fronto-parietal index 76-9 



Palato-maxiUary index 132-1 



Gonio-zygomatic index 88-2 



Nasion-prosthion height index 32-3 



THE MANDIBLE OF XIV F-1 



The mandible is very massively developed, and exhibits pronounced muscle 

 markings. The articular surfaces of the condyle are excessively worn away by 

 osteo-arthritis. The grooves for the Ungual nerves are the best marked the writer 

 has ever seen. The teeth are remarkably worn, rather more on the right side. 

 The angle is strikingly everted, and is very obtuse, measuring 122°. 



