1. The distribution of hemoglobins (obtained by the Sahli method on venous blood and by the O2 capacity method of Van Slyke) and the red blood cell counts of 153 to 259 college men, selected for participation in the Grant Study, are reported.

2. There is a statistically significant relationship between the hemoglobin and the pulse rate (those subjects having higher pulse rates tending to have higher hemoglobins). This relationship is apparently associated with emotional factors.

3. No significant relationship could be established between hemoglobin level and a variety of other factors, including socio-economic, dietary, physiologic, medical, body-build and others.

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© 1948 by American Society of Hematology, Inc.
1948
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