GN .Cj3 r: li li ' 111 1 " LIFE HISTORY ALBUM • • • WITH CARD OF WOOLS ; i FOR TEST INC COLOUR VISION berkeibyN LIBRAfYl yNiyjRSlTY OF CALIFORNIA / NTKi- :: <-/■ ! C/ -u. 1 TEST OF COLOUR VISION. II 1,' / C // ^1 _, ^^_. The test should be made in good daylight, and without the interference of any bystander, either by remark, gesture, or expression of countenance. Description of the Card. — The card contains 22 bands of differ- ently coloured wools. The first of these is stitched into the form of the /9 RAfe IC P.&maH numeral 1, and, for further distinction, is separated by a space from the others. This band counts as No. i, the next to it as No. 2, and so on to No. 22 at the end. No. i is of a light green colour, and five of the remaining bands are also green or greenish, some having a strong, others a faint, and others a very faint, tinge of the colour. Test. — Examine the card deliberately, and form your own unbiased opinion as to which these five bands are, and note down at once the numbers of those you have fixed upon. Finally, transfer your notes to the page of the Album that contains the Anthropometric Register corresponding to your age. Example. — Suppose you had selected the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 15th, and igth bands ; then the entries in the Album would stand as follows : — \ Colour Vision j, 5, 7, 15, ig. If you were of the age of 21, the entry would be made in page 73. If you find that your numbers do not correspond with those that others, especially women, may agree in selecting, then your colour sense is probably defective, and should be further examined by some person skilled in the matter. Women are very rarely colour blind. \j III I // b iiv/ M I 6 "• ^ ^^' /i ,^,V/, ' ■ / (o/l ^ (o w iT ;./ /^^ ,//, (r^ /, /^ ^ 11,- II I* -^l ^ /; ^/ LIFE HISTORY ALBUM PREPARED BY DIRECTION OF THE COLLECTIVE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION EDITKD BY FRANCIS GALTON, F.R.S., Chairman of the Life-History Sub-Conimittie. Hontion : MACMILLAN AND CO. 1884 LONDON : R Clay, Sons, and Taylor, BKEAD STREET HILL. E.C. /- ■ Szn f LIFE HISTORY ALBUM. Containing the Records of the Life of ■ V ^■ (Name)— ^ / ^it _ jU^ ^ Born , . At— DIRECTIONS TO THE BINDER. Platea That from Birth to 5 years is to face page 12 ,, 5 to 10 „ ,, 20 10 to 15 „ „ 36 ,, 15 to 20 ., „ 52 ,, 20 to 25 „ „ 68 The two Plates, from Birth to 25 years, and that from 25 to 50 years, are to face one another, and to be inserted between pages 84 and 85. That from 50 to 75 years is to face page 124. CONTENTS. Advice to the Owner ... Directions for Use Genealogical Record ... Description of Child at Birth Chart of Height and Weight from Birth to Five Years of Age Records from Birth to Five Years of Age Photographs „ „ Chart of Height and Weight from Five to Ten Years of Age Records from Five to Ten Years of Age Photographs „ „ Chart of Height and Weight from Ten to Fifteen Years of Age Records from Ten to Fifteen Years of Age ... Photographs „ „ Chart of Height and Weight from Fifteen to Twenty Years of Age Records from Fifteen to Twenty Years of Age Photographs „ „ Chart of Height and Weight from Twenty to Twenty-five Years of Age Records from Twenty to Twenty-five Years of Age ... Photographs „ „ „ , Chart of Height and Weight from Birth to Twenty-five Years of Age Chart of Height and Weight from Twenty-five to Fifty Years of Age Records and Photographs taken from Twenty-five to Fifty Years of Age Five-yearly Periods ... ... ... ... ... Chart of Height and Weight from Fifty to Seventy-five Years of Age Records and Photographs taken from Fifty to Seventy-five Years of Age Five-yearly Periods ... Records of Wife (or husband) and Children Appendix.— Tests of Vision Paos vii I 7 II {Plate) {Plate) {Plate) 13 ) 21 35 ■) • •• 37 51 {Plate) S3 ... 67 {Plate) ... 69 83 {Plate) {Plate) {Plate) in 85 125 i6s 171 It is hoped that these Albums will be the means of permanently recording facts that would otherwise fall into oblivioji, and zvhich may hereafter be commtihicated to investi- gators into the laws of growth and disease. Copies of the tables of growth and development, and ex- tracts from t/ie other observations, will be gladly received by the Collective Investigation Committee. They should be sent at inter- vals of a year, or of five years, addressed to The Secretary of the Collective Investigation Committee, 161A, Strand, W.C. It is not necessary that these copies should bear the name of the person to whom they refer, if they are forwarded through the medical adviser of the family who guarantees their truth- fulness, and if they bear a motto, to prevent duplicates beitig hereafter dealt with as separate documents. The motto should be inscribed once for all on the Album, and, for the convenioice of indexing, should consist of one letter and four figures, taken at random, thus — M. 1437, or B. 2856. To the Oivner of this Book. This Album is designed to contain the Chart of your Life, and to be a record of your own Biological experience. It is obvious that such a record must be of personal interest, but, independently of this, if the observations are regularly made and registered according to the direc- tions, the Album will prove of great value hereafter to yourself and to your children in the following ways : — 1. It will show whether, and in what way, your health is affected by the changes that take place in your residence, occupation, diet, or habits. 2. It will afford early indication of any departure from health, and will thus draw attention to conditions which, if neglected, may lead to permanent disorder. Without such a record, the early signs of disease which are commonly slight and gradual, are very likely to pass un- recognised, and thus the opportunity will be lost of seeking advice at the time when preventive or curative measures can be most successfully taken. 3. A trustworthy record of past illnesses will enable your medical attendants to treat you more intelligently and successfully than they otherwise could, for it will give them a more complete knowledge of your "constitution" than could be obtained in any other way. This knowledge is so important that life itself may in many illnesses depend upon it. 4. The record will further be of great value to your family and descendants ; for mental and physical characteristics, as well as liabili- ties to disease, are all transmitted more or less by parents to their children, and are shared by members of the same family. " The world is beginning to perceive that the life of each individual is in some real sense a prolongation of those of his ancestry. His character, his vigour, and his disease, are principally theirs The life-histories of our relatives are, therefore, more instructive to us than those of strangers ; they are especially able to forewarn and to encourage us, for they are prophetic of our own futures." — {Fortnightly Review, Jan., 1882, p. 31.) LIFE HISTORY ALBUM DIRECTIONS FOR USE. It is intended that one of these books should be provided for each child at its birth, but it may be begun at any other period of life. The parents should cause the various observations to be methodi- cally registered during childhood. If the child is away from home as a boarder at school, the entries may be made at each time of returning home. On leaving school the book may be handed over to its owner, who will probably by that time sufficiently recognise its value and interest to continue the observations. Some such book should always be provided for children and young adults ; but it is never- too late to begin one, for even those who do so late in life have much to record that is of value to themselves and to their children. Genealogical Record. — The first form requires jio explanation, its object is self-evident. A carefully prepared family medical history is of the greatest value, for most diseases are hereditary, some very strongly so ; and such a record of hereditary predisposition makes it possible to foretell and to guard against some diseases and to treat others with success. Care and time should be bestowed in the first instance in preparing this record of the family medical history. Minute inquiries should be made of all surviving relatives, each of whose replies should be checked, and, if necessary, corrected by replies to the same -question by other persons ; the doctors of each deceased relative may be applied to, or the cause of death of any one who died in England since June, 1837, may be learnt by personal inquiry at the Registrar-General's Department at Somerset House, Strand, W.C., on . payment of one shilling for each "particular search," extending over a period not exceeding five years. There are similar opportunities at the General Register offices in Scotland, at Edinburgh, for registrations since the beginning of 1855, and in Ireland, at Dublin, for those since the beginning of 1864. B i Life History Alhunt. When this family record has once been made for any member of a family, it can readily be copied into the books of the other members, to every one of whom it is of like importance. The following diseases are more particularly hereditary, and the existence of one or more of them in any member of the family should be recorded ; the age at which the disease first appeared in each member should be stated :-^ Gout, rheumatism, consumption, spitting of blood, struma (scrofula), scrofula, cancer, (and other forms of tumour), bronchitis, asthma, paralysis (state whether of both legs or of one side), epilepsy, insanity, heart disease, dropsy of abdomen, general dropsy (Bright's disease), diabetes, stone, goitre, fistula, the peculiar liability to bleed seriously from slight cuts, and some other diseases. The liability of a member of the family to either of the following minor ailments should be noted : — Colds in the head or throat, sick headaches, sleeplessness, boils, quinsy, enlarged glands in the neck, bleeding at the nose, indigestion, bilious attacks (state whether accompanied by jaundice, vomiting, or headache), constipation, skin eruptions (their nature should be stated if known), varicose veins, &c. Also any imperfections of sight, hearing, or dentition. Description of Child at Birth.— The observations asked for under this head are simple and can be easily made. They are im- portant in relation to subsequent development, and other points of interest. With regard to the much-disputed question of the cause of " mother's marks," it should be recollected that no statement concerning any strong maternal impressions can be accepted as good evidence unless the facts were recorded at the time and before the birth of the child. Height and Weight.* — The importance of frequent observation at regular intervals on these is much greater than usually supposed. Height is perhaps not so important as weight. Still, periods of unusu- ally rapid growth are periods of danger to health ; they should there- fore be noted, and physical and mental fatigue should be carefully guarded against during them. Variations of weight are the surest guides to variations of health. Arrested increase, or a gradual or sudden loss, of weight, often occurs before any other symptoms of disease can be detected, and may be the first to give the alarm, and call attention to the health of the child. Insidious diseases may thus be met early and checked ; dangerous ill- nesses may be avoided, and even life preserved, by a careful attention to this indication. The following small chart is drawn from one made by Professor H. P. Bowditch, of Harvard University, U.S.A., and well illu.s- tratcs the use of the weighing machine in giving warning of approaching illne.ss. * Hsight should be measured without shoes, and weight in ordinary in-door dress. Directions for Use. Ag' Ocl 0"' 10 Weeks 120 Tchi e^' 130 Kyriiir 140 May />'," ^ ^If-H s^--Lj :::.:-^:::i ::::::+::: ^|_-: i^L. iii^z:!: i:q ::::i::::±::z::^i-^::=i|i:::.?::t|:i±i:^^£i::: :=====:=:i=:/^i=Mfc==^==:M^-=^: -=-:=" ::i:i::::i:/:i: ?i^:i:|":^iil-f^:i::i:i: '•:":":r*?"*::":^-::Tfi?r::4?":::r-r": ;;ni;pi=|!yy|!=liiiib;=i== .^z^^x^^:zz{:Z^~zz:^;:::^::^:^:^\ The observations were made every week upon a girl between the ages of two and three years. The first severe and prolonged loss of weight during December and January of the year indicated a disorder of healthy nutrition, ^vhich subsequently mani- fested itself by enlarged glands in the neck (and probably in the abdomen), and disordered digestion. Her health rapidly improved under treatment until March 27th, when she again began to lose weight rapidly ; this proved to be due to the fact that she had absorbed the poison of measles, which was then incubating, and appeared on April 5th. She then again gained weight up to May 15th ; the next loss was due to ai severe cold in the head. Every parent would do well to obtain a weighing machine for the use of the household, especially if there be many children ; the expense will be well repaid by the increased facility it gives of attending to and managing the health of children. The accuracy of public weighing machines cannot always be depended upon. Charts. — There are five charts embracing periods of five years each which are intended for use during the period of growth ; on these observations can be registered every month. The other charts are intended to contain observations extending over successive periods of twenty-five years each, and the entries in these can be made annually or half yearly. The curves printed on the charts show the average height and weight of the male and female population of the United Kingdom at the various ages; these are intended to act as guides to the owner ; by means of them any deviations from the normal in his own curve can be immediately recognised. They were constructed by Mr. Charles Roberts, to illustrate the report of the Anthropojnetric Committee of the British Association, 1883. 4- Life History Alhim. Life History. — On the pages succeeding each chart should be recorded, as concisely as possible, the main features of the person's history, habits, and surroundings, during the period to which the chart refers, The points to be noticed are : — 1. Place of residence, any change' of residence, whether temporary or permanent. 2. Occupation, where carried on, the number of hours devoted to it. 3. Recreations, their nature, the number of hours a day usually given to them. 4. Sleep, its amount, whether liable to be much disturbed. 5. Food, the usual daily number of meals, and the time; also the average daily amount of meat and alcohol consumed. 6. Anxiety, whether much or little during the year, and its subject. 7. Any very unusual over-fatigue, either mental or bodily. 8. Any important events during the year, such as going to school or college, beginning professional studies, passing examinations, obtaining prizes, entering professional life or business, marriage, loss of near relatives, &c. These notes may be very brief. It is only necessary to note the points that have had an effect upon the owner's health or mental state. If they have not been previously made, each birthday would be a suitable opportunity for passing in review the events of the year, and recording all that is noteworthy. Medical History. — The next two pages are devoted to the medical history of the same period as that of the life history. All the entries in them should be made by a medical man ; he should be asked to record the nature of any illness for which he may have attended the owner, and especially to note any " physical signs " of disease which were present during the illness and to state whether or not they persisted at the termination of the illness ; also any idiosyncrasy in the action of drugs, or any point of importance in the treatment. The signature of the observer should be appended to each note. These notes will be of very great value to the owner in after years, and as they will entail considerable loss of time and some trouble, a fee should be paid to the medical man who makes tbem. Directions for Use, 5 Anthropometric Observations. — The observations specified on the next form should be made at the end of the fifth year of age, and in each subsequent year up to the twenty-fifth. The hearing and sight of children should be tested at frequent intervals, for it not uncommonly happens that children are blamed for carelessness and inattention when they are really suffering from loss of sight or hearing, and these defects, if detected, can often be remedied or their advance arrested. The colour of the hair and eyes is liable to change during childhood and youth, and should be recorded. The age at which the hair becomes grey should be noted ; also that at which baldness appears. The questions on the form are sufficiently explicit, and require no further remarks. To test the strength of pull a small spring weighing machine is used, with a handle attached to each hook. It is held in the position of a bow, in the act of being drawn by an archer. The observation, though of interest, is not of primary importance. The returns of the Anthropometric Committee give T]\ lbs. as the most frequently observed pull for an adult male, and 40 lbs. for an adult female. The highest pull recorded by their Committee is 150 lbs., the lowest 20 lbs. Photographs. — Two pages are left in the portion of the album devoted to each successive five years to receive photographs of the owner that have been taken during the period. They should be obtained from the photographer " unniounted," and be pasted in the book, and the date at which each was taken should be written below it. If the photographs are especially taken for this purpose, they should be reductions to one-seventh the size of the original face. The vertical distance in an ordinary adult face between the line of the pupils of the eyes and that passing between the lips would then be four-tenths of an inch. An exact full-face and a profile should be obtained. It is desirable that these portraits should be printed by some " permanent " process. Marriage and Children. — At the end of the book a few pages are left, on the first of which the name of the wife or husband of the owner and the date of marriage may be inscribed ; a subsequent page should be devoted to notes upon each one of the children, giving the date of birth, the nature and date of any illness, any noticeable peculiarities of character or ability, and any other facts about the child that may seem especially worthy of record. -^ — ) (3enealoo^ of >-;->rt)ui!i ^v:>l^:■'■]: Relation. Bai'TISMAl Name. Surname. Place ok Birth. Date of Birth. Year. Month. Day. Age at Death. Self - • Own Brothers... „ Sisters... Father.... Father's Father.. „ Mother.. ■ Father's Brothers „ Sisters... . Mother Mother's Father. „ Mother. Mother's Brothers „ Sisters... - Minor Ailments, Illnesses, and Cause of Death of Relatives. II Bcgcnptiott of aif)ilti at 23irtlj. Name • Date of Birth Previous health of Mother* .... Birth at full time, or premature . Labour natural, or instrumental. Physical peculiarities, if any (including "Mother's marks") Weight at birth (naked) Length Girth round nipples Colour of eyesf. Colour of hair, it any Child healthy, or ailing „ quiet, or active „ feeble, or vigorous „ good-tempered, or fretful . * Any strong mental impression, fright, shock, or fancy, occurring to the mother previous to the birth of the child, should be recorded if possible before the birth. t The eyes of infants at birth are always dark blue ; but it should be observed at what period after birth their colour begins to change. This generally occurs within a few days. CHART I ON WHICH TO RECORD THE STATURE AND WEIGHT FROM BIRTH TO 5 YEARS OF AGE. Tht' firinti-ti rurvfs .thowthf iivcni/jt- Suitun' mul Wiujht of the MuU ami Fcimtlf fMpidation iliiriiiif tJw tilxn-r /M'riixiaf lif'' . Inches 78 76 7* 72 70 68 66 64 62 60 58 56 54 52 50 48 46 44 42 40 38 36 3+ 32 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Birth SMonths lYear ZYtafs. 3Yeans. 4Years. 5 Years. -■-J-----T-- . - ■ ■ II J 1 1 1 ( i|_ _Li_ ' 4- 1 1 1 _. 1 1 1 1 ' , _i_ 1 j^ t^f^jZ" -----+- -1- - -T " ST*%-='',;ff;" ' '^ , -- " _ . — " " " ^"-"'-L- 1; ^3^':'^>':^"'"'~ 4± : ^■f-'-r'-'-" . - -■''' 1^ ' ' T i X .jl:^.'' - ±4 .4_-L- ± XT i.U'^i-^'l^' A % ^^^' i T ^ ^- - ^:;$i . _L -L. ^...^ _^_ _ -^^+-- +^';-^!l t 4: ^ X- % y 1 + -^ ^^^li T T 1 " " .Ji^i- : -.-± "\- - - - 44. 1. ir^'tx - - x - - H i - ^- ^^.- - ■ - vV / 1 ^^-^-^ *" 1^- f ^)I — ■ """ _!-■'''' .T„lf; "i+.-r"" " * -;.].; HC^----' J --■ ■■■'■ iiT. i;int ' ■ ' ' _.--' — ' ^-"' ^ ..-■'' ^-■M" ,"' ' ' " t-^"^^'^ " """ '^"" ' ^ ^^^--^ . : ^'T>~ ^ 1 _j>J^{_ 1^ ■ , _ . _ . „ _.._ 1/ _; 1 u * f J . lis. I 56 152 148 144 1 + 0 I 36 132 I 28 124 I 20 I I 6 I I 2 108 104 100 96 92 88 84 80 76 72 68 64 60 56 52 48 44 40 36 32 28 24 20 i 6 I 2 8 4 0 Birth Males Ikmah'.s. I Yea 2 Years 3 Years 4. Years 5 Years To t'aer p I? Date. 13 i^ecorti of Hiff l^tistorp from Birth to Five Years of Age. 15 Date. Umxn of Haetitral itJiBtotg /rofn Birth to Five Years of Age. '7 ^ntfjropomnvic » 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). (Note at what age child was able to walk alone.) lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). (Note at what age child began to speak.) 1 1. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 1 2. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 19 taken between Birth and Five Years of Age. CHART 11 ON WHICH TO RECORD THE STATURE AND WEIGHT FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS OF AGE. Tfw /iriiiti// runrx .thow thi- avfnujt Stutiw i7"l' I 1 ^""Ci^s. - -j— -■-■- - " - " w^iyr\^*'''^_.%^'--ll\ '" t T T X - %A * JI.^mJ%-.JI\.-.x- -4 V - +- -4- -+- -^ ^^^j,^^. ^j.^ ^|^^ + 1 s. « 1 * - ' ^ h- -i ( ■ ■ >+T ! - -- .- - -- ^:5^^ iji I''- L i'X "^ > .. ■■ • [■ . . '1 . i"' - - -f "I "'^t " '" ' ' : ^/"":: " - :_.: :± :_.\ 1 - ■• '"' u If^* X.-'"'""'' -•"'''* 1 j; U Ui'*"'"'' J--"' ^ _L_ jf'/'^ ■--" iA^-r'''' 1 1 1 jt U 3" - - - '"' 1 ^^w' ' _, -ij '^^-■-"" .-t-'^'r (^. ^jt'^^-T" __„ ''"^ , l^-"" . ^-^ ""' - -*' _-■" ^ - ■" "'X'" \ - - _j .. . , .- ' ■■ f — .- " *- " '^'^ «■-'' L,- ••* ■* JJ(;. gs"""!! ^-'Lt" 1 ■■ *" -4-! ' " " I - •* *■ " ^ 1c ' ^_ -"■^^ ."-''" jj J- y j-i- ' "^ J. • -I" ' ,,, iL, »■'''' --■'■ '"^ ' :""T "^^f«l:,--*"TL..'-'"'*'" ^ " '" " "" " ^ ^' -■■' !.»■'' 4^ "^ " T-t-" - " " ^ --+""-.■-1*"''"^ 1 H~ 1 ._ — +- ^- - .-„ - .. ~ _ ' : " "x" ' ± ij: - 1^ _L _u ,.. .. V .J. , , .. ., 17 ^' ■ -...-- — L__ .. lis 15 6 isa 148 144 140 1 36 I 32 I 28 124 I 20 I I 6 I I 2 108 104 100 96 92 86 84 80 76 72 6R 64 60 56 52 ♦8 44 +0 36 32 28 24 20 I 6 I 2 8 4 0 5 Year 5 Vrninlf! 6Ycars 1 Years QYeers 9 Years lOYears To fojcti p. W 21 Date. Becort of Htfe jeistorg from Five to Ten Years of Age. Date. 23 Wimxa of ittetiical ift^istorg fm/i Five to Ten Years of Age. 25 Entijnopomctnc d^iserbationg made at end of Sixth Year. I. Colour of eyes . State whether dark blue, blue : grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light haiel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten ) 4. Strength of pull- 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches- n „ „ No- II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself, By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND who are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Rieht ear ... Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch- 8. State what teeth of the permanent set have been cut, with date& See Appendix for Ttsts. 26 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). (Note at what age child was able to walk alone.) lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). , (Note at what age child beean to speak.) I r. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 27 ^ttt^rojomettft ©tgttfaations made at end of Seventh Year. \ttsi nc I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) iih-^L: .CI 4. Strength of pull. 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision *.......i}:^.:kii^i}^^^s^:::t:.:^i!^ 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Bv YOUKSELF. By Companions about the same Age as Yoursei.p, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OK QuiCK OF HEARING. T^iffht ear Left ear r '. ■' . . v;'.., L :,..■■ (J- . t' i 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State what teeth of the permanent set have- been cut, ^ith dates. jMI .rr See Appendix for Tests. 28 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 29 antfiropomctrfc ©ti0ttbations made at end of Eighth Year. I. Colour of eyes , State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey : brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. / 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured w.th the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ ,, No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Bv Y0U85ELF. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- TIVES, AND who ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DULL OR.QuiClC OP HeaKI.SG. Rieht ear Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch , 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. 30 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 31 ^nt^coijcimetttc ©fiserbattons tnade at end of Ninth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; browa grey (greea, light hazel) : brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest (distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND who are not EsPECtALLY DULL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. 32 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). i I. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 1 2. Record any marked artistic capacity. 1$. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 33 antfjropomctric ©bstrbattons made at end of Tenth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue : grey, dark grey ; brown grey {green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown : fair red (golden, sandy), ■ red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard, By Yourself. By Companions about the same Age as Youbsei-f, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QUICK OF HEARING. Risht ear. - ■ Left ear ... 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. * See Appendix for Tests. 34 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). 1 1. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 35 taken between Five and Ten Years of Age. CHART HI ON WHICH TO RECORD THE STATURE AND WEIGHT FROM 10 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE. Thf l)rinti'4l rurvrs show ihf itwniijf Slaliin- ami Writjhl of thf .Male aiui FiiikiU [lolmlution iliiriiuj Ihr ahuvf />rri(x{ (f lifr . Inches 78 76 7-^ 72 70 68 66 64 62 60 S8 56 54 52 50 48 46 44 42 40 S8 36 34 33 30 28 26 24 22 20 IS 16 (4 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 lOYears 6 Months 11 Years 12 Years. l3Years 14- Years. 15 Years -p— -j -- ^ -rV - --- [ 1 1 \, • X X . . ... j^ .-.4I-_ 1 -1 _L.- . -f--T — -I ■ Y ' ' ^ 1 1 [ --4--rT--t I -^" A - 4 K^.. .Pp^ . ,^ 1, ^ ' "^ ^ J 1- i I "*' ■'"C • - '" ' r'^" ' z~: .-"^ ^:_" Jr+'^ ^"^j^A^ jI I .- _ .^-. _f- j^ ^^... ^_^^„. .._ .._._^^. .._._. ... . _ . _ ^_ ^^ tw ^,^ ^^-^ '^ ' '" " z~~ 4::„._"„."p~~:~"T iuj^^ :-:.=="■ ~ " :"_ : — ..-.-._ -1 ^uii X-*'' - X ^'< i \,--''-^ 1 »'""■'''' A- -I' ^^f-*^-'* [ -''' 1 -. '' -"^ 1 '"'' ''^ .-..-^,-- "_- _ 1. .__ X.. ... _ _ - ' 1 1 "il^'T'f ■^T ' -j ~t- — 1 -4 ■ -4--T-P -1 ![.... _. 1^ - ..r .-j ... . ... .. . .. .. .. - . - -. . . ... - . . .. . . -. "•- [- \X~ — f j4- 1 - t" T 1 ' J. .J^ X-X- 4r "*" 1 X__i lis I 5 6 5? I4B 44 140 1 36 132 I 28 I 24 I 20 I 6 I I 2 108 I 04 I 00 96 92 68 84 80 76 72 68 64 60 56 52 48 44 40 36 32 28 24 20 I 8 I 2 8 4 0 lOVears Mil If s Frm/ilrs. II Years 12 Yea ISYears l + Ye ISYears To ftu^.1 p je Date. 37 HecotK of Ht'ff i^istorg from Ten to Fifteen Years of Age. Date. 39 Unatis of iHetiical f^tgtorp from Ten to Fifteen Years of Age. 41 made at end of Eleventh Year. I. Colour of eyes . State whether dark blue, blue : grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light haiel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten ) 4. Strength of pull. 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches- „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND who are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QuICK OF HEARING, Ripht ear . Left ear i 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch. 8. State of teeth. * See Appendix for Tests. 4* 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). I r. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. Tj. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 43 ant^topotnetrfc ©ftstrbattons made at end of Twelfth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull. 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* : 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By youkself. By Companions about the same Age as Youbself, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QtJICK OF HEARING. Riffht ear Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. See Appendix for Tests. 44 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). 1 1. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 45 ainttropometrfc OJserbations made at end of Thirteenth Year. I. Colour of eyes . State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair -. State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples : (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet . Colour vision * 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By youkself. By Companions about thb same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AMD who are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OK (JuiCK OF HEARING. Riffht ear.. . Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch , 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. 46 g. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 47 Anthropometric ©liscrbattons made at end of Fourteenth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (tJaxen), light br.iwn, brown, dark brown : fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QUICK OF HEARING. 1? 1 crVi t pa r Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. » See Appendix for Tests. 48 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 1 3. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 49 anthropometric ©bsfrbattons made at end of Fifteenth Year. I. Colour of eyes State_whetlier dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether &ir brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown : fair red (golden, SjiAdy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten. ) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By YotJRSELF. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Riffht ear. Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. 5° 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). 1 1 . Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 1 2. Record any marked artistic capacity. [3. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 51 taken between Ten and Fifteen Years of Age. CHART IV ON WHICH TO RECORD THE STATURE AND WEIGHT FROM 15 TO 20 YEARSOF AGE Thr f>rintfd rurws show thf iivfniijf Slottin' iiitil Wn'f t/u- Mali- nnd Frnuilf fio/iuhitton diirintj thf al><>\r /leritxhif lifr . bVear s 6 Months 16 Years. 17 Years. l8YeaPS. 19 Years. 20Yei rs Irithei T" 78 '^ _ ■^ - 76 T ]. 7'^ /2 1 r" — - - ■" 70 — __ _ — ^- ' 68 . , X*- /!i - r- ^ ^ 66 : — r| p ^i^ni: _ 15 1 ^j-u - ^f]" --T — - 1 _, -- _^ _ ,. s- ft ^:; = -"^ ir 4^ kil 62 -L--_-^-" H-Ti^;;'"' ^ .—-■■" — " ~ ' ' '"""*'" - - t=- ^-- - _^ ^ > , •" / ^^d -- ="" B8 - : " ^ : :o:2 / L- -■ -H* - - "^ - ^flit"^'^ . , - - - ^ -* ^- N"^7 1 ■ " ^ ^ - ' 54 Vr:,.^ /^- ^ f ^ r Y- f- '.■' > "^ ^'' ^ ' SO -- ^ 4R-< h- _^ :: :"'..:'": * Oft _i ^ "^ ^ ' " T^ 1 ft - -\ — -^ 1 4. — 1 1 J "^ 9 0 LXl- _ — _ lis I 56 I 52 148 144 140 I 36 132 I 28 124 I 20 I 16 I I 2 108 I 04 lOQ 96 92 88 84 80 76 72 \ 68 64 60 56 52 48 44 40 36 32 28 24 20 I 6 I 2 9 4 0 lb Years Mtllrx hfnial/'s . 16 Years i;Yeap« l8Y«ars m*irt 20 Year* Tn riicti p S? Date. 53 Uecort of life l^istors from Fifteen to Twenty Years of Age. 55 Date. Iflecort of iEfiical |^t0torp from Fifteen to Twenty Years of Age. 57. madt af end of Sixteenth Year. I. Colour of eyes ^^K^|4^^4^^i+?"' tsr^j- J . _|_ ,,| ; j 1 1 j 1 - 1 1 ' ■ 1 ; 1 ~ i "■ "X ""' X ■ " : ' X X '" 'tt "^ 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ! 1 ' , 1 j ' i 1 ! i : 1 ! ,„ „j, . , , , , , 1 i 1 i 1 ■ 1 1 ' "1 jt. "t:\ . ± _ "' .. """'._: _ " XL'": xI-lxx 1 • , i J .1 i ■ ' ! i '■ ' ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 i L ' 1 1 1 ' ' ■ 1 ■ 1 _____4:_± -t-it 1: iJz-ti-- :__:± • ■ 1 ; 1 1 ,11, i ! ^ 1 { i , . , , ,' ' ■ 1 ' ' ' - i ■ i ' ; ! 1 1 : ' 1 ; , r t I 1 1 ; ; ■ i 1 p ■ ' i ' ■ ' ; ' 1 1 r ' r ' 1 '! ' ■ ' ^ U X ,1 _ .. _Li . . , 1 i 4, •.._+. . ^1 -f -t-h-^ + -t+- +++ t Hi-' +-*- ! ! I ! i ; 1 t 56 f I 52 148 144 1 + 0 I 36 r 32 I 28 I 24 1 20 I I 6 I I 2 108 104 100 96 92 68 84 80 76 72 68 64 60 56 52* 48 44 40 36 52 28 24 20 I 6 I 2 8 4 0 ZIYea Malfs FeriiaUs _. ZZYeaps 23Yeaps Z4Years ZSYears Tc /;..< /, IS Date. 69. Itttort of mie i^fstorg from Twenty to Twenty-five Years of Age. 71 Date. Hecort of jlttrtical i^tstorB from Twenty to Twenty-five Years of Age. 73 Entl^ropometrtc (IBbsetbationg made at end of Twenty-first Year. I. Colour of eyes . State whether dark blue, blue : grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) : brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut .auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten ) 4. Strength of pull- 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — ■ Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the samb Age as YoURsfei-F, who ake not Rela- tives, AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DULL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. '\ Left ear \ , 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch. 8. Slate of teeth. See Appendix for Tests. 74 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.) lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 75 ^ntf)tci))omffttt ©ftseTbattons made at end of Twenty-second Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel); brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the'arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength ot pull 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision * 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Right ear.. Left ear .... By Yourself. !By Companions about the same Ace as Yourself, who aee not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QuiCK OF HeAKING. 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. *; See Appendix for Tests. 76 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 77 Anthropometric Obstrbatt'ons made at end of Twenty-third Year. I. Colour of eyes . State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Y0U».SELP. Bv Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- TIVE,S, AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DULL OR QuiCK OE HEARING. Right ear ( Left ear. 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness 01 smell, taste, or touch . 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. 78 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 79 made at end of Twenty-fourth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey : brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair r«d (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Right ear Left ear. . . By yousselt. By Companions about the same Agb as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DuLL OK QOICK OF HEARING. 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. ♦ See Appeadix for Tests. 8o 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, Sic). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 1 3. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 8i aLntftropometrfc ©bserbattons made at end of Twenty-fifth Year. I. Colour of eves State whether dark hlue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light ha/^el) ; brown. Hark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown : fair red {golden, sandy), red. dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth rounci nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the pame Age as Yourself, who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DuLL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Rififht ear 'i{\^* b" !: Left ear • 1 7 . Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch , 8. State of teeth. » See Appendix for Tests. M 82 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 83 ^t)otogtapt)S taken between Tuienty and Twenty-five Years of Age. Aqt'O CHART V I DIAGRAM . _ Shewing the average^ Stature,. WriijM , CheM. yi.Hh., anil Strrtit/th of fwtfi sexes from 'Birth, to 25 Years of^4wn, dark browq : f^r red (goldeq, sapdjr), red. dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the same Acb as Yourshlf, who ake not Rela- tives, AND WHO are not ESPECIALLY DULL OK QuiCK OF HEARING. Right ear..... Left ear -• 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of tepth. • See Appendix for Test.<;. 98 . 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. I a. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 99 taken between Thirty and Thirty-five Years of Age. I >ATE. IRfcort of ILtff ?^tstor5 from Thirty-five to Jforty Years of Age. 103 Date. liccorii Of iStiiical i^igtorn Jrom Thirty -five to Forty Yean of Age. ^ntijiopanictuc blue ; grey, dark grey ; browa grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark br.iwn ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) . 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * ; — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches . I, „ „ No. II. is read in feet.... Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Bv Yourself. Bv Companions about the same Agb as Youkself, who are mot Relatives, ANU WHO are not EsHEClALLV PuLL OR QOICK OK HEARING. Right ear ... ■ ' Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. • See AppeuUix (or Tests. io6 9. Mentionvany recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.V 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. II. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 107 taken between Thirty- Arte and Forty Years of Age. Date. 109 laecort Df llifc Wstots from Forty to Forty-five Years of Age. Ill Date. laecort of ittetiical i^tstorg from Forty to Forty-five Yean of Age. Entbropometric ©bserbattons made at end of Forty-fifth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light br.^wn, brown, dark brown : fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard; By Yourself. Bv Companions about the same Age as Youkself. who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO AKE NOT ESPECIALLY DULL OR QuiCK OK HEARING. Right ear. .... Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch , 8. State pf teeth- See Appendix for Tests. 114 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). / . . II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. "S taken between Forty and Forty-five Years of Age. I 'A IE. 117 Mtcovli of Hiff 11?istorp from Forty-five to Fifty Years of Age. "9 Date. Utmt) of ittttiical ?l?i0toti.) Jro/fi Forty-five 1o Fifty Years of Age. 121 Entiji'opotnetctc (Sbscibatt'ons made at end of Fiftieth Year. I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the armsdovm after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches . „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet... Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By Yourself. By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, wno are not Relatives AND WHO ARE NOT ESPECIALLY DULL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Right ear ... Left ear .7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch S. State Of Teeth. * See Appendix for Tests. Hi 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.V 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 1 2. Record any marked artistic capacity. ' 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 123 taken between Fortv-five and Fifty Years of Age. CHART VIIl 0\KGHMA^. Shewing^ average Statim-, Weight Chest ^irfk. and Strerujth of hotfi sexes /mm 50 to 15 \Mrs of. -life of the (General 'fopulatitm of the United Ki/i^dani . Ayi^ 50 51 52 53 S-* 55 56 57 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 S6 67 68 69 70 71 Tl 73 74- 75 Yuws Inches 78 7S 7 + 72 70 68 66 64 62 60 58 56 54 52 SO 48 46 44 43 40 38 36 34 32 30 28 26 h 24 22 20 '18 <6 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 ■-H- :-P t tfts. 156 152 148 144 140 136 1 32 1 28 124 1 20 1 i 6 1 1 2 108 104 100 98 92 88 84 80 76 72 68 64 60 56 52 48 44 40 36 32 28 24 20 1 6 1 2 8 4 Ai^e'50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 SI 62 63 64 65 66 67 6B 69 70 71 72 73 74 TBVwuvr TV) tiirr p r'4 Date. "5 ISecort of l,ifc |t?iBtorp from Fifty to Fifty-five Years of Age. Date. 127 Hecorli of iWrtfcal J^istorg from Fifty to Fifty-five Years of Age. i?9 antftroponutric ®bBerbattan« made at end of Fifty -fifth Year, I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey {green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark brown : fair red (golden, sandy), red. dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after countiDg ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision*: — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ „ No. II. is read in feet Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Bv Yourself. Br Companions about the same Ace as Youks^lf. who are not Rela- tives, AND WHO AKE not ESPECIALLY DULL OR QOICK OF HEARING. Rieht ear. Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch . 8. State of teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. I30 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. I a. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. »3» taken between Fifty and Fifty-five Years of Age. ] )ATE. IRtcort of mfc iftistorg from Fifty-five to Sixty Years of Age. Pate. 135 tifcort of ifHcliical 3ft?i0torp from Fifty-fire to Sixty Years of Age. antijcopometiic (JDbseiUatiuns made at end of Sixtieth Year,^ I. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dork brown (black). 2. Colour of hair State whether fair brown (flaxen), light brown, brown, dark bruwn ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet bLick. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength of pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * ; — Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches . „ ,, „ No. II. is read in feet-.-. Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. By YouRsuLr. ByO)mpanio«s about the same Ace as Yourself, who are hot Relatives, anu who are not esheclally dull or qoick of hearing. Right ear . . . i Left ear /wj.,.> ,v:j,..^ji li. i.i^.-'llj i! v.: . 1 ■ ' 1 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. ♦ See Appeudix lor Tests. 138 9- Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). ti. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. 139 taken between Fifty-five and Sixty Years of Age. Date. 14T Becort of ILife f^istori? from Sixty to Sixty-five Years of Age. t4i ■^^'^ lawort of ifttrtkal JSislorg ! from Sixty to Sixty-Jive Years of Age, '^ ' T4S antbropomrtrit ©bserbat ^ ^ " ^ By Yoi;rsbl». By Companions about the same Age as Yourself, who are not Relatives, AND WHO are not EsI'ECIALLV DuLL OR QuiCK OF HEARING. Right ear ... Left ear i 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of Teeth. • See Appendix for Tests. '54 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strengUi or endurance (long walk, Sec). lo. Mention any recent trial of mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 1 2. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. »5S 19totoarapf)8 taken between Sixty-five ana Seventy Years of Age. Date. 157 Itetortr of Hi'fe l^i'storp from Seventy to Seventy-five Years of Age. 159 Date. JSecort of /Retiical Jl^istorg from Seventy to Seventy-Jive Years of Age. i6i made at end of Seventy-fifth Year. J. Colour of eyes State whether dark blue, blue ; grey, dark grey ; brown grey (green, light hazel) ; brown, dark brown (black). 2. Colour of hair Slate whether fair brown (fl.-vxen), h'ght brown, brswn, dajik brown ; fair red (golden, sandy), red, dark red (chestnut, auburn), jet black. 3. Chest girth round nipples (Measured with the arms down after counting ten.) 4. Strength ot pull 5. Acuteness of Vision * : — • Note the greatest distance at which No. I. is read in inches. „ „ ,, No. II. is read in feet.... Colour vision* 6. Hearing. Greatest distance in feet and inches at which a watch can be heard. Br Yourself. |BY COMrANIONS ABOUT THE SAMB ACB AS YOUR.'SKLF, WHO ARE NOT ReLA- j TIVES, AND WHO ARE NOT EsiF.CIALLY DuLL OK QuiCK OF HEARING. ' ■ Left ear 7. Any noticeable dulness or acuteness of smell, taste, or touch 8. State of teeth. :y. V * See Appendi.\ for Tests. l62 9. Mention any recent trial of bodily strength or endurance (long walk, &c.). 10. Mention any recent trial ol mental power (hard intellectual work). II. Note any recently recognised bodily or mental characteristic. 12. Record any marked artistic capacity. 13. Note any resemblances recently observed to relatives, especially parents and grandparents, or any similarities in illness at corresponding ages. i63 taken between Sa'enty and Seventy-fiix Years of Age. i65 Hftoitis of ajaifr (or fijusbanii) mti arjjiltimt. i66 Hecortis of ZMife (ot l^uslinnti) ant( dtitHtimx. 167 JXffOrts of W^iie (or JtjtisianlJ) anlj ©tillirpn. l68: laecocljs of wmiU (or l^iisbanti) anti orijil^mi. 169 IKccottia of WLiU (or J^usiantj) anlj dfjiltiren. i7o aafcortjs of WiiU (or iitisfianti) anti ai"i)iltiren. APPENDIX. TESTS OF VISION. Test Types for Acuteness of Vision, (a) Distant Vision. — Place this open page against a wall, at a distance of at least 15 feet, in good daylight. If you can read the annexed Test Type, No. i, at this or at a greater distance, your vision is good. If you are unable to read it at 15 feet, then very gradually draw nearer, until you are able to do so, and note the distance in feet in the proper page and place. LSEOFDTHUC No. I. (b) Near Vision. — The Test Type, No. 2, may be read by a person of average sight, in good daylight and without glasses at a distance of 12 inches. If you are unable to do this, approach your eyes very gradually to the page until you are just able to read it accurately. Note the distance in inches in the appropriate page and place. Tb* PkUee of RoIttockI Hosm tttuida at (he Mitcm extnmlty of the cttgr, knd at the Itoltom of tha Canangats. It b • bcanUriil balltlinc. '>f ■ qoadnutfolsi fi>rm, with aa open eoort. which U ninetjr-fbar bat aqtuu* Th* mora uieintt puta uf thia Sna cdiflar, eoiuistliif of Uia nortli- w«it towen, w«ra ra-bullt >tj Juoca T aliiiut th* resr IiI28, thon^ HolynMHl aaema to hare bean kd oeomaioiiKl rojal reaidenea (br i^ra bcfcir«. Dorinc Iha mlnuritr at Qnaan Mai7, the PaUea of Holxrood wu buint, M well aa tha elty. by the Enyliih foiaaa undu th« Karl of Hettfurd : •OBu ftftar. it waa rrlalnd aad cnUr|«iI bcfond ita praaant tiaa. No. 2. In case you are not able to read it at all, make a note to that effect. Tests for Colour Vision. — Procure a small heap of bits of variously coloured wools, and apply to some friend, who has the credit of being able to match colours well, to test you. As women are very 1 72 Appendix. rarely colour blind, the verdict of two ladies might be relied on. They should be asked to select a sample of distinctly green wool, and to request you to sort out of the rest of the heap, and to lay by the side of the sample, every bit of wool that has any tinge of green in it. The majority of the wools used for the test should be of delicate tints, and varieties of browns, pinks, reds, violets, yellows, greys, and greens. The trial should be made in good daylight, and it should be insisted upon that no clue nor guidance should be given to help yon in your choice. APPARATUS & ADDRESSES. The IJfc History Sub-Committee have communicated with the following well-known London firms, to learn the prices at which the instruments, photographs, and measurements described in the Album, would be supplied or made by them. ©SiiEta^&mg aitll iMraSliting JHadjinr.— Messrs. De Grave, Short, and Co., 59, St. Martin-le-Grand, E.C. (Scale Makers to H.M. Government), have made a combined weighing and measuring machine, at the request of the Sub-Committee. Price £$ S-s. They also supply a plain and very strong commercial weighing machine of superior accuracy to the above, but its use involves the handling and lifting of heavy weights. Price, including weights, ^4 4^. Strfttfltl^ of ^Ull. — The instrument described in the Album is to be used as shown in the wood-cut. This can also be obtained from Messrs. De Grave and Co. Price 17^. 6d. ^totOflraptS. — Arrangements have been made with the well-known photographer, Mr. BarrAUD, 263, Oxford Street, Regent Circus, to take the photographs recommended on page 5 of the book-7— one full and one profile view of the face, to print them in permanent photography, and to insert them in the Life History Album at the price of 5^. for each sitting. The two portraits will be taken successively at the same sitting. In the case of young children, whom it is difficult to pose correctly, one portrait only will be taken. Mr. Barraud will also make copies on the scale described in page 5 of photographs taken at different periods of life ; and he will print and mount them as above at the charge of 5.5-. for each separate photograph. Sitters are advised to avoid light colours in their dress, especially violets and light blues. It is requested that appointments with Mr. Barraud may be made, when practicable, at least three days in advance, and it is expected that the sitters will be punctual. iMraSttrenunt of ittj£fgljt airt JlSadflfjt.— The following Surgicallnstru- ment Makers will weigh and measure children and adults at the rate of Sixpence each time : — COXETER AND SON, 23 & 24, Grafton Street East, W.C. ; Hawksley, J., 357, Oxford Street, W. ; Krohne AND Sesemann, 8, Duke Street, Manchester Square, W.; Weiss and Son, 62, Strand, W.C. ; Wright and Co., 108, Nezv Bond Street, IV. Messrs. Berry, Wine and Coffee Merchants, 3, St. James's Street, gratuitously register the weights of their customers. Their ledgers were commenced in 1765, and have been continued ever since, and they contain many thousand entries. ■ RETURN TO the circulation desk of any University of California Library or to the NORTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY BIdg. 400, Richmond Field Station University of California Richmond, CA 94804-4698 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS 2-month loans may be renewed by calling (510)642-6753 1-year loans may be recharged by bringing books to NRLF Renewals and recharges may be made 4 days prior to due date DUE AS STAMPED BELOW 4JU321 ENtONIU MAY 2 3 2002 U. C. BERKELEY YE 20402 ^