 | Royal institution of Great Britain - 1882 - 840 páginas
...and discouragement it is rapidly dying out. Here the various methods of deforming the head, and their effects, have been studied and described by numerous...proper shape. " It might be supposed," observes Mr. Kane, who had large opportunities of watching the process, " that the operation would be attended with... | |
 | 1857 - 520 páginas
...placed under the back of the neck to support it. This process commences with the birth of the infant, and is continued for a period of from eight to twelve months, by which time the head has lost its natural shape and acquired that, of a wedge, the front of the skull becoming flat, broad,... | |
 | 1859 - 588 páginas
...placed under the back of the neck to support it. This process commences with the birth of the infant, and is continued for a period of from eight to twelve months, by which time the head has lost its natural shape and acquired that of a wedge; the front of the skull flat and higher at the... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 656 páginas
...immovable position by a pillow of grass or frayed ccdarbark placed under the back of the neck. This process commences immediately after the birth of the...by which time the head has permanently assumed the flattened or wedge-shaped form, which constitutes the ideal of Chinook or Cowlitz grace. Another process... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 524 páginas
...under the back of the neck. This process <*omniencc3 immediately after the birth of the child, and in continued for a period of from eight to twelve months,...by which time the head has permanently assumed the flattened or wedge-shaj>ed form, which constitutes the ideal of Chinook or Cowlitz grace. Another process... | |
 | sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 1014 páginas
...in an immovable position by a pillow of grass or frayed cedar-bark under the back of the neck. This process commences immediately after the birth of the...by which time the head has permanently assumed the flattened or wedge-shaped form, which constitutes the ideal of Chinook or Cowlitz grace. Mr. Kane remarks... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 686 páginas
...in an immovable position by a pillow of grass or frayed cedar-bark under the back of the neck. This process commences immediately after the birth of the...from eight to twelve months, by which time the head lias permanently assumed the flattened or wedge-shaped form, which constitutes the ideal of Chinook... | |
 | 1882 - 60 páginas
...natives of Vancouver Island, continue it to the present day ; and this is the last stronghold of this studied and described by numerous travellers. The...proper shape. "It might be supposed," observes Mr. Kane, who had large opportunities of watching the process, " that the operation would be attended with... | |
 | 1880 - 922 páginas
...methods of deforming the head and their effects have been studied and described by numerous travelers. The process commences immediately after the birth...proper shape. " It might be supposed," observes Mr. Kane, who had large opportunities of watching the process, " that the operation would be attended with... | |
 | 1880 - 900 páginas
...methods of deforming the head and their effects have been studied and described by numerous travelers. The process commences immediately after the birth...proper shape. "It might be supposed," observes Mr. Kane, who had large opportunities of watching the process, " that the operation would be attended with... | |
| |
The process commences immediately after the birth of the child, and is continued for a period of from eight to twelve months, by which time the head has permanently assumed the required form, although during subsequent growth it may partly regain its... 
