Man and abnormal man, including a study of children, in connection with bills to establish laboratories under federal and state governments for the study of the criminal, pauper, and defective classes, with bibliographies . 800850 2,900 725 ,200600750 2,550850 1,550950700950 4,1501,037 950550 1,550650 1,500 1,050800900650950 1,400850800 1,650 14, 2501,017 years years years years years jears years years years , years years years , years years years years years 18 years yea


Man and abnormal man, including a study of children, in connection with bills to establish laboratories under federal and state governments for the study of the criminal, pauper, and defective classes, with bibliographies . 800850 2,900 725 ,200600750 2,550850 1,550950700950 4,1501,037 950550 1,550650 1,500 1,050800900650950 1,400850800 1,650 14, 2501,017 years years years years years jears years years years , years years years , years years years years years 18 years years , years years ,Av< Total Righttemple. 1,000 1,000900050950 1,100900 1,000 7,500937 7501,750 7001,5001,2001,3001,7001,050 600 10, 5501,172 850 600 2,000 1,050 4,5001,125 800850 1,650825 Lefttemple. 1,100 1, 000 1,100700 1,100950950 1,050 7,950993 8501,550 6502, 0001,1501,3501,6001,000 650 10, 8001,200 950 600 1,600 950 4,1001,025 850900 1,750875 JESTHESIOMETER. The sesthesiometer measures the degree of ability to distinguisli points on the skinby the sense of touch. This is called the sense of locality, which varies in acute-ness according to the mobility of the Pig. 26.—.35sthesiometer. The instrument (fig. 26) consists of around brass rod on which is a scale. Onepoint A is fastened on the rod, the other point slides on the rod. The subject, witheyes closed, is asked, when the two points are made to gently touch the skin simul-taneously, how many points he feels, one or two. When ho is in doubt the distancebetween the two points can be read on the scale. This distance is an approximatemeasure of his sense of locality on the skin. Maker, Verdiu, Paris. J MAlSr AND ABNOEMAL MAN. 181 The following table gives tlie the smallest distance (in millimeters) at which twopoints can still he distinguished as donble by an adult and by a boy 12 years of age: Table 3. [Physiology, Landoia and Sterling, Philadelphia, Pa.] Tip of tongu


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