"Phrenological Character of George W. Gardner, given at Fowler & Wells' Phrenological Cabinet, January 29th, 1894"

Dublin Core

Title

"Phrenological Character of George W. Gardner, given at Fowler & Wells' Phrenological Cabinet, January 29th, 1894"

Subject

Phrenology.; Gardner, George Washington, 1862-1934.

Description

Top-stapled document of 19 pages detailing a phrenological exam performed on George W. Gardner by the Fowler & Wells Phrenological Cabinet on June 29th, 1894, at No. 27 East 21st Street, New York. The Practical Phrenologist who performed the exam is Nelson Sizer.

Creator

Fowler & Wells Phrenological Cabinet

Source

Gardner-Hannah Family.

Publisher

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Date

June 29, 1894

Contributor

Digital surrogate item from privately held collection.

Rights

This image may be protected by copyright law. Contact the Traverse Area District Library for permission to reproduce, display or transmit this image.

Relation

Part of the Gardner-Hannah Family Collection.

Format

PDF

Language

English.

Type

Document

Identifier

ph0076

Coverage

New York, New York

PDF Text

Text

I

PRINCIPLES OF PHFENOLOGY.

/

i:!Eii§:i;;8r:i°i:,:::::t:;;j3y:t:h;§a:i:r:a::;ii:e;;;a;;je:;:::n:;iGj§::iiei:;:o;:;:::;;:Sfi:;::;:;§jy:j£:::i:eT
than
3.

4.

`The

;ii¥::]So;a`i¥j68£;€¥::£iiin:Si]izi:?°:Eteh];ggo±±3nfaTu%ai,:tt;a:SIP:e;ij[g;;8r§:on::::c::pdborfi[i

Fowler&WellsCo.,PublisherB,87East81stStreet,NewYorko

ifiE± dr,I t\``^jrfeSaeB±EEEEE=x ~~,A

z

Jam . 29 ,1894 .

8.

£e:¥dpfepE:ir:a:t§£t£:ie£:t:h:;:n£#fg£[3ngi:Yr:uuEi.iey+:a`nu6era-o~ai-fi6dbypr-opertraining,
Fowler&WellsCo.,Publishers,87East81stStreebNewY\orko

tTan . 29 ,189 4 .
G

.

8.
W

.

G A R D IJ F. R

.

----- L--0 0 ;I_?8 0 a ------

YOLi. have a large heacl; ?,31/4 is lar.g`e

enou.gil for a man wj'io weighs 180;. anc'l the distance fr.orr_I the opening' o±` the ear over. tjre toll

is 14 3/4, and you should try to make yowl. body

a]] tliat belongs to it.
If yQi will wear. bo()t,s wrien yChi get back

to }¥{innesota,the bony ankle,that has not im.icri

but bone in it,wi]] be sul.rounded by a section
of warm air that wi]] keeij ttLc b]ootl flowing

as freely as I.ray be back and I.or.tJi and relieve
your kidneys from congestion,youi. liver. I.I.an
congestion,your stomach t'md i)rain fro}?I a2 ngcs-

tion,ancl make you feel bette.r in evci.y way.
It `t'/as a great, mist,ake when tire Knicker.-

2

bocker.s carne in that they f orgot to put on
boots sucji as they used to ljiJear bef ore. Fort,y
years ago a litt,le 1`]oy expected his boots at
Christmas, and €3ot tliei[i, ancl the papers used to

maJre a JlttJe Christrrias boy showing the boots
to J'iis grandpa, ancl sJio\i/ing his boots on the
str.eet to anybocly l[ic met, he was so tickled
Tit 11

t heJ`,1,

In cold climates, it is very lmicll bettor
to have tile ankle scr'eened; ever.yw±`iere c]se

we al-.e scr'eened by a dozen tjiicknesses; lJut
just \.`rhel.e i-.i,'e need it

tlte most .`f;c scr.eon tJre

least. :`Iow, if you iiri]]

just obey that sugges-

tion wlien you get back to the nor.th,gettini5' a

pair of boots made f or. cold weather -the.v need

not be coarse ttiings -a morocco or calf-skin
bootleg is good enough, anc-i it `.vil] keep tne
blood I`l (]T'7in{,;` mor.e freely.

I had a boy under rriy liands wlio had a 2?, inch
head, ancl }ie was t,welve years old and weighed
seventy pc>unds.

I or.der.ed hot)ts on I.Tim, and

1,lie motjier was scared,and glad to ch

it;

arid in

five montjis time the boy had gained seven pounds
one

tent+1 of his weight; that Tvchi]d l>e equal

t,a seventeen pounds for 3/-ou. Pjut I do

not 1.Irant

you t,o get much heavier;I want you to li.ave
more fr.ee circulation. 'j.Tliis won.lan to]¢i ine

t,liat two of .rier boys Jiad g]ne to tile grave
just as tl-1 is boy was facling away,arid I could
ha,ve saved theiil if I had seen tlrem.

I:e liad o+r`.

a merino sock whicli ]otjked pretty,like an altar
boy's sock; 1iis mothpier may have

thougJ`Lt ±ie mic;ht

sneak into heaven as an altar boy. But it suited her fancy and it pleased people, arid s!ie was
ki]]ingherboys off one at a time.

I\,rowt+Tat

;

I
]itl;le boy, sul]i.)opting a 22 i}ich head,ought to
have weiglted 150 f or the size of 1.tis heacl.

1;ven lie,to st,art

witli,in

tile middle

of winte.I.,

by givin£5 liis blood free circulation, went to
wor`j`: and gained one-tentl-i part of tJie whole ,



weigli.t in five montJng, which is equivalent to

twenty five per.cent per. annurri. Then there is
less

liability

to congest,ion somet,imes wlien a

person is in a ho-I, controversy.

If the blood

cannot go to the feet wjten the heart is pumping very we]] , it will

go vrhere it will go the

easiest,
lJo.v./, you are a 8ooil tjiin-ken; `you are as sound

as a do]]ar; ancl if you I-`.ad a good education
:tyrou could talk I ike a book.11. I c ould wave

lay hand ancl €r3ive `you a university education

witlt a lai,.ryer.'s license or adriission at the lJar,

I .iyould do it for ycu; because with the r.igj`it

previous and subsequent education,tiiat brain of
your.s,1.nfit:o as good a bocly as you 1`Lave under.` it,
`ttTch.}Jd nrake you known and respected.

You have

good nature,kindness,justice,se]f-

r.espect; but, you have scope arul gr.ip of intel-

lect,the desire to know, and the power. to find

out,and the ap|Jr'eciation of it when you get it;

ancl,last but not least,the power to talk it
back.

They take scra|J ir.on izito a f oundr.y,

ant-i send it out in tjrie sha|Je of Cook stoves

or. ]ocoriiotive castings.

In ot,her words, you

ge.. facts and '\',fork them up into new material.
You have Jar.ge IIuman Nature, whic±i judges af
str.anger.s, i.thicli is anxit>us to

know men; alrd

ill you were in a pinch, you would know the right
man to select. For instance, if yt-ju were a thou-

sand mi]r,]s from home with no te]egrapJts,you
cuu]d work out and vJork t±moi,idi; and ir it v.rere
necessar.y for y()u any time, you I,a/c>ul a lot)k into
a ®mpanv of` twenty men,and t,rou l.youlci I)ick out

a man who wouJ d lend you money enough to get
you home,

and +Lie itircu]d think lie rmist.

If you

Wer.e Sitting in a rail car ancl it wits 11+ot `,I,rea-

thc3r.,

and tlielre wer.e sinfj]e seats along Wit!i

one }Tlan in eacii, arid i.ron saw a dozen men Com-

ing in,you would say,"F.very one of us liave got
to take somebody

to sit witli us; I don't ]ikc it`L

biJ.t when you see you have to d() it,tiien you
begin t,o look out ol` t,±te
would please to

rrian out.

car to see. wh(Jln :ou

take,and ychi would fisl~i `ycmr.

I dicl that way in Pl'ii]adelpliia once,

ancl before I a-ot

to

}`Tewark,I ±`ound I;'ry' inan 'i]Jas

tile President of the First Natiolra] Bank; he

7

was ruling elder in the First Presbyterian
cliurcli.; l'ie was state senator;

ancl ric was pr.esi-

tlent of t±-ie State Temperance Association -one

of the nicest gcnt]emen -lie totjk my hand in
both his and was hal)I)y to thirck we had met; and

I a(hoitted him I.rch.I necessity, but he was a
goocl feJ]ow; tlien I saw he was a superior man,

and I dicl my best t() make him feel at home and

that Jie had not made a mist,ake in acce|]t ing the
invitation. That is tjie know]ed&re of human

character that, enables a man to Oho()se tile right

one, just as a dog who has lost his master
wi]] g`o int,o a bar-room or railroad station
-f,Jj'ier.e there are twentitt men,and sniff around
aird select

goitre I:ran and T7afj his i,b'e]ccme and

sit doi,I/n i,here ancl talk to liil-+`i, as muclt as to
say,"]v+ow,I am a good dog if. `you t,I.eat, me riglit;

8

if you want a dog,I am your. dog to go j'iol.rie will;h
.vou". And he wi]]

`i,1iat cr.owd,

picJ7L Gut

the best r`fian in

and the rficn it.ri]]

say so; he may be

•.+

an old 1.i`,Tsty looking farmeri,but he is "do{¥natic'.'

You have ]arg.e Constmctiveness and Idea]ity,
ant..1 these would make you a good Architect.

You like to construct solnething Jar.ge and €en-

er.ous,that has an o|)en door t,hat swings inward,
as the writers say.

i}ut, you sli.ou]ci t,alk,you

should vi/rite, you should cb

the thinking for

ol,her' people; and if y(in wel.e a lawyer and a
scliolar,y(]u would 1,alk to a jur.y,so t,hat wlien
peo|.1c knew ytn.I were speaking at, tj+re Co\irt, :-±ouse

H]ercfiants would leave t+`Leir clerks in Charge t]f
the

storte and go over. i.o liear. l|.o\Jr it was going;

and when you got thr.ough,tjiey if,rould €p
I`ind out 1-,he verclict to-morrow. ,

back and

You believe in tJie do]]ar, and tJ-ie clo]]ar

is rriialitiel' in }rt)ur fist tl.Lan it is in that of
ltiany, because you would know liow to use it.
You \t,till

€3enera]]y inix up with tt`Lat I,i/hicli all.iounts

to something and is respectaU]e; and if you
Jived in a neighborhood card had a ]itt]e money
s(i tliat yt-u would put in sometlling wit,Ii enter.-

pr.iscs but not ver.y mich, so that tliey did not
\,`/ant yQi for you.r. money,but ycni had cnoui;Ji to

go in a ]itt]e, t+len tl`.ey would lmke you Pr.esi-

cient or. Treasurer. if tliey wanted it, and one of
tjl`.e Board of Dir.ectors;

ttiey yTou]d want you to

itiix in T'rith tlic cooci cr.owd. You liave no birsincss

to be a slouch; you have no business to be a
1`ailur.e; you ought to be a success; axes do not

always have an intimat.e acquaintance with

tile

{j;i'.ind stone (namely the scliooll'.louse) ,biL;.t,

tile

JO

stuff is tJiere ir`i I,iany an ere, aruLi `you tnve it

in you; all it needs is to be grouncl and handlLicl ri£-'3htly.

Then t,hc tr.ees wi]] pay respect

t 0 y Ou.

You have ]arige Caution,which rerider's you

Ti-at chful , anxi t>us , fi+uarded , care ful . Cons c i ere e

makes yoii tru`i,hful and upright, but you do ntjt
always te]] a]]

the tr.utli you know; i±` a man

asks you a question that iyoi.i have no business
to

tell, and he I.`Las no rif3Jlt to

ask you,you

say,"We]] ,i,That makes yoii ask me that;I liave been

thinking abcut t!`iat

question some ±`or tl`ie

last fey/ weeks, and I liave sonetimes thougJ`it

I s]iould like to know; but I have not asked."

Yet you have the invitation in your' |iocket.
It, is none of theii. business; you clo not tcl]
a falsehood, but, tjie|`r clo not got tl-re tmth out

t,,`--------------I

JJ

of you because they have no business to have

it,
You ape not qu.ite as large as I would iirake

you in Self.-esteem if I could. I would give you
a ]itt]e more of tile su|)r.eme independence.
I 'vi//;u]cl give you more ol` tliat feeling wliich
sometimes ii,Ire think a Inn lias after he l`ias CcFTjne

intci a mi]]ion
tries not to

dollars;

i±` he

is

sensible,jie

show it, but soirrehow lie i`ee]s

v,rlien.he butt,ons up his over.coat as if lie could
have anot+rier. wli.en that vTas usecl up.

A little

more assurance you want.
Yoti. have Combativeness and Destructiveness
enough to make }rou asser.t your.self' wlien you
£:et warmed up.

In tl`ie micldle o]` an ar'gril-i.lent

in Court;, ill y(]u were a I awyer,you 1,iroult--i begin

to interrogate a]] crest,ion,and look as :i±` yc>u

Jiad a I.i£#it I'or. an answer; l]ut you \,trouJd not

st,ar.t

big.

A]imentiveness is large; ycni do like t,o hcave
things cor]ked well and to have eirotjgti o±` it;

and you ar.e a ]iber.a] provider,especia]]y a
]iber'a]

server. at the table; I,4.'lien yoii

ar.e

car.ving, pcop]e get more tl`[an they think tjiey
need, some of tliem;

and s(metimes you wi]] see

peo|]le cat sic)wly a.ncl rliilicing]y for. fear it
wi]]

i;3ive

out, n.ot knowing whetl.`ier tl`[cy are

a.oing to get any more, ancl not want,ing t,o seem

I,o need nor.e,they ar.e ashamed to eat more;
ljt-,.i. if it is |ii]ett ont,o

their. p]€Lte tjiey

it and ask no questions; yt)u wi]]

go

£3`ener.a]]y

i;ive them enough. For. instance,you would give
a modest per.son enough, one wl'io,y(iu t,}iought,
would not accept any lnore

i±` ?rou ()f±.erect it,

J5

|Jut it, t,jier.e and they would say nothing and

keeij wor.king at it,eat to save it.

You like to

liave enou{3h your.se]f', ancl your Benevolence is

large,and thei-.efore you I ike to have otlier

people have enoudi.
I notice the hair. is i+jetting grey on your
]3enevo]ence and on your. IIope;

st>metimes it

does g`et grey in spots. A ]!-lan l`Lad a white spot

about tv,ro incrLes in clialneter at t±iL> extema]
col.ners c`tf the Jiead wlier.e Caution is located;

iL was so i.7hite it was a mark a]] over, and

I,]iei.e was not a grt`y hair elsewhere. I asked
Ji,his man,"Wer.e you in imninent -peril ol` your.
]il`e a]] ni{J5lit,l`ianc;ing onto tjre yards

sel

of` a ves-

di|JrJii'lg` into t,jie water and tLralf. dr.o\mintj

•;vrou?

|s that what is t„[re rna.t,ter vritll your. {3r.ey

ILair on your. CautioiL?

" I[e ]ookecl up ancl said,

''No:

I hun(_; six hour.s on t,he keel ol-` a boat

all night, an(11,he week after. my hair. was wl-iite."
=!e thou{3li[t

tl`,at was a pr`ett,y good hit.

I only

LtJJi, i.he i.i'rolic t,hill.g to l\ang ont, o, but, he `iras

fian£.ing on a]] the same.

You Jove life; yori want

to hang on as long

as you can.
You love chi]dr'en, and tlrey like y()u.
You are a £=ooc'i fi..icrld; i-'rierids ]ikc yciu,

and

some cjl` t:ten do not knot.`/ why and to not, car.e,

ori]y,"It is gHjod I`or.

us to be her.e;let, us hi i]d

thr.ee ` tab ei.nac] es . "
Nc>w,

i±` you 1..rere just set do\m in the micld]e

ol. stranger.s and cChild not
3Lnybody only the

collununicate with

str.ai.iger.s,you wctuld make ±`ricnds

who I.vould help you in wliatever' you had occasion

to do. You ccju]cl take a suiJerintendency of sane-

thing that a man could lear.n, and £3o in there
vJit,h your. char.acter and bare hands and £TjrovT up

in it, ancl be a lnaster of tile situation; and
be.rot.e yt>`] `ti,rtnim cl`..juble your. age , }rou woitld be

1,tie President o±` it,unless it r.equired t,ot) much
mor`iey;

1)ut i/.ou ar.e not

grjing i,o cut

yowl_r bi€r3ness

with money mer.ely; you may get I.ici`„ but t,iiaL

wi]] not be what will put you ahead; it ii'ia'jr help
:;.rchi; but t,+ICY wi]] not, elect

you because you are

wortli a hundred lliousand dollar.s ;

ant-i tl`iey ',front

visit you because y(ju are worth more money titan
theyare.

PeoI)le wi]] like you. and wish

:>r`)u had as much money as tl`Leir had so

that t,jlc:,t

could take you jol]ifyirig and have ytu 1`ee] wil]in£],

Lo go;

`you

\7t>iuld not

be vri]]irng

to ±30

and li.ave them pay the bills; i/ou would not vvrant

to f,o as a g\]est or deadhead.

You have inventive talent, and if you had
+Lhe CiutL`tre and trainin£-; in t,hc clir.tL-;ction wliich

iiftrt-`nild invite your. talents in that line,`you
'`i,'tj-i-I.1d ver.y

sotjn

sl`L()w

skill

in

ttiose wa:`rs;

gi.ird

if+

you went into a new busirress tJrat you never.1iearla

of or knew about,you would contrive new wa}rs
1,o do

tJle thint3 better., and somebody might come

a]ong I`r.om some old sett,]erirent and say you ',I,rere
doing it just as t,l`iey wer.e doin€';-it over. triere;

you would invelit tire thinLrs and |Jut

them in

|>r.actice whicli jii3j.d b{jen invented arid |>ut in

Pr.lot,ice in ot,her countries by long ex|)i`;rience.
It does not take yLu Verl,r

]orif to

gf,`t hold ol.

the best ways of doing` thin(js.
Yoi]` are conjugal in your. love; there ar'e
st)me men ttrat, seem to be like \Ttrart`i }tlJlc A]] ister,

playing gracefully

to everybody,and yet

ccmcen-

t,rating t,j`Lcir thou8tit ul)()Zl no par.ticu]€`.r ()ne ,
]ikinc t,I.`iel!l a]]

Ji.u

Cjioose.

so vlJe]]

tl-iey do flot,

I\Tow you are 'L.il`f'er.erit

knoi`^,r v,rhicli

I`r.cjm tjlat.

Ij` you wer.e entir'ely fancy 1.r.ee, and you wer.e

i,o go into a carlnunity in which ?;ou knew they
vrer.e

a]]

r.espectaljle,nice

1.teople,

ancd

if you

could be assured tjiey were a]] wor.tl-I twenty

1,irousancl do]]ars apiece ancl Jiad an academic

ed.ucation ancl be]onsed to respectable far!li]ies
so

t+rat you l|Lave not tf3ot to stoop to conquer,

you `i,.ijch,I.Id go

into

a crowd,and if it was neces-

sary for. I,rou to forim a ju(`igrrient,

it, v/Ch,lid not

take :`rou six hours to make up your' mind which

of the seventy five nice girls t!iere were tiiere
was t,Ire one for Tyau; and pr.obab]y it would riot
take you six minutes il' you ct3ii.Id {3ct a i;ood
look at the w±io]c o±` them; but t`rJien lou i-;ot your

mind fixed,it i:/ou]d be like one of t,hese snap
Jocks t,hat has no ke}r.

You are conjugal in i.rour.

love; and il` you could, rave the one you want,
`jrcn,I wi]]

give a tiuit,claim deed to us I`or all the

rest of them.

I do nut say you wtjuld not be

jealous il. tJ`.ere wer'e any reason I.or. i{, ,Ljut }rou

would not want Lo be jca]ous;

you lJ'Jou]d not

liu.nt I or' a chance t,o be jca]ous; you would not
look 1`or indications o±` jealousy, but ychi would
i,Trant

to feel that she believed in yCh,1 a.ncl tliat

sJILe haci made a capital
it;

Catch and ciid not I.egr.et

yowl mi{;.I`Lt wonder Once

:vrou T,17er.e

in a wlrile Ti'rlieither

{3ooc:I. enough for her,

but,

that vJcj\nci be

your business and riot hers if she tliought it
1,``.rag a]]

I.ight.

in your. love.

In c>t,tiei. wor.ds, }.'ou

ar.e loyal

Some bir.ds mat,e I)romiscuously as

s(ime animals do;ancl sorr`e animals and bir.ds
.`Je]ect

their-mate

I'or.

]il`e,

ant+

f or

t,hir.ty

years will

raise a brood on a slie]ving ]ed&.e o±.

I.oak over the I.oar.ing ocean, and tl`Ley are knoun

miles ancT miles ar.ound, -

a pair ol. eagles,

known whe!.e t+`Ley live ancT ht-jw long they have

Jived tlic;.re.

I dc) not thick you are a traitor.

1,o anybody or. any subject, or. tjiing`.

OHARAOTER ' FROM PHOTOGRAPHS.
#ureg;?1?=:.a.f,oo,his,.-:i:age:§ii;,iiaat,se:;#!#pa:v;::i:I:je::t:hu:i:ost:hs,ey:[c:a,::i!n:g:av,i.iio'.:kdpciisi:gqtu'esat`,':i:

-vi.!jn;:.t:gi:.ri:!:ti::i:ui;s;.i;:ci.i#ii,;wgalc;:ifi;;-fi:.!fto:i,!!et;;c#i::i`s;gr:i:pi:g::e;:;c:,¥,!c;:f:::¥c.in:,I;ne:giasi:e¥ci
®/:ah:Sycj¥aud]§T`w:a|'Cfi:I:`d¥r'*t°i::f;ohrethMoi:dd':i::uds:six;,::Xse:i:hv:¥Scesr?°win8thefoTm3

!:::i::a?€gu,s::ifio!1!;irinig::o|;.i=;;ifiai.f;,i!o:::r`;I;;,Ei!¥!o!;,:i;!i:.3y::I:i;:.ra:a::ei;gtiije;bthe;c?:is,I:ea:ifen:dlii
#1:,:o¥kn:t;#i::nl:t::I;al:;:!£r:¥::d:1.#±!:c`:rr:th:a#c¥:%:u:£crs?ua}#5c:i°:n±`%¥.h;:?:i:::u#]:a;::Fia'.':nedchwat?:

iEe]gcif:cini;iif!.:i:gciis;e;a:::i:e;i!n!is:iiieics:i!jl:;i::tnjit,;!o;aih::c'i!a#d|oe:!;:e!!:?i:;,?i:;t;o:f:ro::-a`::,d:`io`::

•g;i.;,:h;ifiirfw:#fi;.dj.:ia:::!;3;i,i:%pi:::3!:!siii:iif:a?jp:i¥!lii:!f:i,:n:.e:a;!iii:;to:I:tiEee::i;iao#:gc.:!-c;onE:
p,o:i:I;!rouia,I.w.ioM[!e¥ures°tf::?Ch!ind."alludcdtobcforc.aplalnstcm3,ctc.,.Ddwiiibegont

`fm¥iecalhabvccnepfiu,md¥v¥d'£ttirsthteesa'ifvy:!cne8ai°d::sct£¥tro:?mopf:{tis.Cdclincation..andthegrca

A CASE IN POINT.

Abo`it a month afterward we received a letter from the father. addressed to the cxamincr
which we copy : .

" I remain, very truly yours,

--~-"

\havTnwg°Xvcae=h¥T¥amrdatkyEr¥L£]£dcye.Called.ndeherselfkr)ve.and.ndythackedusfo,
From .nothcr wc have the following, written by a fond and aprious parent :
" FcrwuER & WirLLS..
Chicago` 1ll.` |rSF col |8|i.

:¥iii¥i;i;i::;:g:y§;uV§s§aii§jeii|gi{ti§j°;ia§:{ek;i:iija;8i§i'eiii,;:d;::isi§:!y&:i:'re:;is;`it::Sg,i::i!i¥;t,8Pi§:
8. H.,,
AIL lcttetl .( inquiry chould Contain .tafDp for postage, and be addres.ed e.

Fowler & Wells Co„ Publishers, 87 East 81st Street, New York .

Names of 1,he Faculties.
1.

AMATrvE^'Ess.-Love

betw¥n

tlie sexes.
A. Col.JUGAI. LovH.-Union
liftl, rna,t,iDg instinct.

for

2. PHILopROGENITlvE>-Ess.-Lo v e

of children and pets.
3. Frientlship.-Sociability,
tachment to frlends.

at-

4. IhTHABITlvE>.ES3.-IIove of home

a:I d I. ountry .
5. CoNTI}ruIT¥.~APplication, consecutiveness.
E. VITATlvENEEis:. -Love of 1,i.,1ongevitr.
6. CoMBATlvm-Ess.-Defence, courage.
7. I)ESTRuCTrvENEss.-Exe cutiveness.

8. AljlHE.`-TlvmtEss.-Appetite for foodt etc.
19. ACQulslTlvENE <s.-Frugality, economy.
I 0. SECRETIVE.`.Ess.~Policy, ci`nning, tact.
11. CAUTloTrsNEss.~Guardednr ss, fear.
12. AppROBATlvENEss.-I,ove of proLise.
13. SELF,EST EM.-,Dignity, self-renance.

14. FIRMNEss.-Stability, perseverance.
15. Coh'sclENTlousNEss.-Sense Of right.
16. HopE.-Expectation, anticipation.
17. SPIRITUALITY.-Sense of the unknown.
18. VENE ..ATloN-Adoratio[`, a\`-e.
19. BENHvoLENCB:-Sympathy, kindness.

34. INDIVIDUAL\IT¥.-Sense of objects.

25. For.".-Shape, drai`.ing talent.
20. SlzE.-Measur('ment of dimensions.
27. WEIGHT.-Control of motion, balancing.
2S. CoLOR.-Discernmer.t and love of color.
29. ORDER.-Method, system, neatness. .
30. CALcuLATlcN`-Mental arithmetic.
31. LocALITr.-Memory of place, position.
32. EVENTuiLIH.-Memory of facts, events.

33. T"E.-Te`lling when. time Of day, dates.
34. Tu,rqE.-Love of music, singing.
35. LA+VGUAGE.-Expression by words, acts`
36. CJitL-sALI'r¥.-Planning, thinkil]g.
37. Co-2pARlsoN.-AnalFsis, inferring.
a. HUHAN NATURE.-Sense of character

90. I`oHSTRuo"vEttEss.-The mcking irstinct.
21. IDF.ALIT¥.-Love of beanty` imagiDation.
For complete deanitions of all the mental
8. SuBi,iuiT¥ .-.- Love ot the gi.and` vast.
faculties` See SEI.F I i-sTRucTOR IN PERENOLOGY
22. 1HiTATloN.-Adaptiveness` mi micr y.
23. MIRTH-Fun, wit, ridicule, fac. tiousntlse.price 50 cents, cloth, $1.00.

Fowl,ER a WEI,I,a CO., Ptibli8her`, 27 Ea,bt 218t 8troet, Now York.

Transcribe This Item

  1. ph0076.pdf