Diameter, maximum | 3.60| 3.25| 3.27| 3.37 | | | | Diameter, minimum | 2.18| 2.30| 2.42| 2.48 | | | | Index | _60.4_| _70.7_| _74_| _73.5_ | | | | Tibia: | (1)| (14)| (324)| (84) | | | | Mean length | | 34.19| 36.9| 33.61 | | | | Tibio-femoral index | | 81.5| 84.4| 78.7 | | | | At middle-- | | | | | | | | Diameter, | 3.25| 3.04| 3.28| 3.10 antero-posterior, maximum| | | | | | | | Diameter, lateral | 1.95| 2.| 2.16| 2.12 | | | | Index | _60_| _66_| _65.8_| _68.5_ -----------------------------+--------+-------+-------------+-------- FOOTNOTES: [39] See also data in writer's "Physical Anthropology of the Lenape," etc., Bull. 62, Bur. Amer. Ethn., Washington, 1916; and his "Anthropology of Florida," Fla. Hist. Soc. Pub. No. 1, Deland, Fla., 1922. [40] These numbers apply to length only; under the other items the numbers are in some cases smaller, in some larger. The differences are due to defects in some of the old bones. [41] See also data on p. 165. THE YUKON ESKIMO THE LIVING As with the Indians farther up the river, the necessities of the writer's journey did not permit more than visual observations, but in 1927 Henry B. Collins, jr., succeeded in measuring six adult males at Marshall. In general, the people of the Yukon delta and from this to Paimute are true Eskimo. By this is meant that in the majority of individuals they can readily be told as a type apart from the Indian and belonging plainly to that of the extensive family of the Eskimo. But when the differences are to be defined the task is not easy; some of the distinguishing marks, though well appreciated, are somewhat intangible.