[Clyde Schechter]

Thanks. Unfortunately, the four graphs are not all on the same scale, neither vertically nor horizontally, and it is difficult to compare them. Please re-run the -estat gofplot- commands, and store the graphs in memory (I think that -estat gofplot- command accepts the -name()- option that will do this for you. If not, then follow each of the -estat gofplot- commands with a -graph rename- command to accomplish the same thing.) Then use -graph combine- with the -xcommon- and -ycommon- options specified. That will give you a single graph with four panels all scaled alike that you can post here.

[Reza Haririan]

Thanks again for your guidance. The bottom two are for each of the binary variable (d==0 & d==1)

[Clyde Schechter]

Thank you. It is helpful to have the four graphs in one frame so they can easily be seen together. But did you use both the -xcommon- and -ycommon- options in your -graph combine- command? It appears not, as the graphs are still not on a common scale on either axis. So it's still difficult to see what's going on.

[Reza Haririan]

Thank you for prompt response. I did not, because I did not find the commands in "Search" or in Edit tab of the graph. I can add 1.5 to X and Y axes of 3rd graph that does not change the plot itself, but I don't think it is what you are looking for. The top graphs have the same scale for both X and Y axes.

[Dirk Enzmann]

I did not, because I did not find the commands in "Search" or in Edit tab of the graph. I can add 1.5 to X and Y axes of 3rd graph that does not change the plot itself, but I don't think it is what you are looking for. The top graphs have the same scale for both X and Y axes.

Clyde Schechter asked you to use both the -xcommon- and -ycommon- options in your -graph combine- command (the complete command is enclosed with "-"). You managed already to use the -graph combine- command but it seems that you did not read the help for -graph combine-. -search- won't help you here, simply use -help graph combine- and try to figure out how to use the options -xcommon- and -ycommon- , reading the extended help in the PDF gives you even more information (you don't have to edit the graphs, -graph combine- will do the scaling for you). Note that you can change the title of each graph with the command that produces the four graphs (before combining them) so that the combined graph produced by -graph combine- tells you to which model each graph belongs.

[Reza Haririan]

Thank you for clarifying.

[Clyde Schechter]

The plot in the upper left hand corner shows the best fit. As we have nothing else to go on, I would select that model.

[Reza Haririan]

Appreciate taking time and reviewing and for your guidance.