Anthropometry

ANTHROPOMETRY.) These sys tems of measurement, and the methods of dealing with them on statistical principles have been extended to the study of large numbers of the skulls of domestic and feral animals, such as white rats or the varieties of the horse. In 1927 an international com mittee of anatomists was organized to collect accurate information about the variations of human structure and the different races of mankind. These investigations will surely yield material of the highest value.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.-W.

L. H. Duckworth, International Agreements for Bibliography.-W. L. H. Duckworth, International Agreements for the Unification (a) of Craniometric and cephalometric measurements tb) of Anthropometric measurements to be made on the living subject (1953); H. H. Wilder, A Laboratory Manual of Anthropometry (19a 1) ; and Pedigree of the Human Race, n.d. ; Sir Arthur Keith, The Antiquity of Man (1925).