CHAPTER IV. 
THE VERY HIGH AND VERY LOW INDICES. 
TableX. High indices (85 and higher) and table X I low indices 
(75 and lower). 
IN 
SEN 4 Da 
BETA 
RR 
FEN TR 
STRESS DEREN 
ER; 5 1b 25 5 5 
‘5 
A5 5 518 25 5 JS 19 15 
[\ 
ANR 777 | 
NN | 

RSB BW SHM S JIS as 5 Hb ws HI as 
a3 



Fws 75 18 5 5 B HWS 5 20 B 5 45 
ZL PAE ey EIER ER 
MPS 25 5 75 hws HP 17 25 5 
Fig. 10. Distribution of frequency of indices 85 and higher. 
Fig. 10a. Headlength of 168 females. 
Fig. 10b. Headbreadth of 168 females. 
Fig. 10c. Headlength of 120 males. 
Fig. 10d. Headbreath of 120 males. 
In these tables all 
caseswithhighindices 
and all with low ones 
have been assembled. 
From the tables X 
and XI have been 
composed the tables 
Xa and XI a which 
show the distribu- 
tion of frequencies 
for the length and the 
breadth. In doing so 
the dimensions of 
young persons have 
been transposed into 
those of full-grown 
ones by means of 
table XIV (see also 
19205) a For N each 
dimension in the ta- 
bles X and Xla the 
2nd column gives the 
number for class dif- 
ferences of | mM. and 
the 3rd column for 
classdifferences of 21 
mM. (1920b). 
The curves of table Xa and XIa (p. 185) give a view on the 
