14,9 17,3 5 15,9 18,0 5 16,10 18,9 5 examination, gained thirty-eight months in skeletal age in the next twenty-four months and showed a striking change in his maturity rating. The five boys in Table 3 whose skeletal ages each exceed their chronologi- cal ages by more than two years, though they continued to be considerably advanced in skeletal age, showed a trend toward a diminution in the differ- ence between their skeletal and chronological ages.
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