ANTHROPOMETRY

the science whic >} bas for its onres the oa eae raeascr.| ment of the height, lung = | weight, muscular development, and oth,. | physical characteristics of the human bod: Since the appointment by pert i a mens of + | committee sagntre the allege 3H_ deterioration of Bnglish a D} it been ted that ean an +} metrio census ai the country should t ‘itaken, with the object of discoveriz ‘| districts and callings that fall below tt }| ayvcrage standard, so that efforts might t -| made to improve the physical well-beiz riof the perks concerned. In Franc ‘isince 1880, a branch of anthropomet: || has been applied to the ident it i cation « criminals, A ecries of measurements | | taken of every person sentenced for crim j ond A cacetl Bee The system has bee a improved by Pos flag of fing } | impre ions, as sugges y M, Bertillo:: ag ona e ) aw aaens of the We hahy cal coped ba 8 -y., episties of St, Joha to those who opposed ot | Apooalypes. tive: Gadent: te anemia ie te of | Apocalypse the en as ire | ‘* the boast,” which bee been taken to A. | represent the Roman Empire as the head to | of the heathen world. Many of the early jor | reformers saw the rise of Antichrist in the in | increased power and ambition of the he Fapacy 5 and members of the Greek m- | Oburch hold the same beilef with regard to on | Mohammedanism. ly | [s. 47]