Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
PaRzNoLoGY.



ter Atssadsd EssFs Sisht.
The chronological leetuFeship OF Prof.
William Windsor vas continued 1t the
Wonderland last evening. 4 better
audience were IN attendance than be-
fore appeared. The subject Of the dis
course vas Choice OF Professions ana
IFaGes.
TAs professor began b. stating taat
be spoke On that subject largely from
peF.onal experience as well as from
VIDE personal observation. He had
been me4sugably successful himself III
his DrOtessl0a auQ u business ventures
and bad had happy vantage points Tor
watching The operations The successes
and G84luges Oi others. Alter Teca pit
u.aUug tie points OF the former lec-
ture ana ira layingout tie ground OF the
presen. lecture. be sal1 that all IS
learned by measuring Tie quantity and
the quality OF the BRAN.
cit takes q certain value OF sense 10
succeed ia business. SOae have not
enough Of IL, and others tall under the
very burden OF success. Some young
and brilliant men attain at the very be-
ginning Of life more success than their
strength can maintain. There are thou
sands of brOken-down men in all pro-
LESSONS who have faile& through their
very success. By certain pgeco" ~
and brilIianey at first larger bus ines
IS thyust upon 4 young nan than .4e
can sustain, and he breaks down early.
Phrenology takes ! man and measures
a man SO that ne may know his ca.ibre,
aud ghus not let himself overIeap him.
self.
''In the professions, first take the
law. Many young men go into protes-
sions on the theory that the professions
are going 10 honor them; whereas no
young mau will attain the best results
who does not 90 III with the determin-
alton 10 honor MS profession and make
II better respected.
"To make a successful professional
man, 1t is necessary 10 know what the
profession demands. The law, for in
stance, demands ~ combativeness, i2)
good memory, (3) pracucll power Of
observing facts and faces. The physl-
cian should possess about the same
traits, with the addition OF more acute
senslbllities. He should see better,
taste, feel and smell better than most
men. He should also have great
respect for life. and tenacity of 1t
both in himself and others" Speak
ing OF the professions IN general, he
said that many persons, including Bill
Nye, had raised the objection that
chronological charts all set everybody
down as fit for the professions, and
few of them set Il man down
as fit for trades. The reason of
this IS that IL IS the intelligent and
capable ones who consult the phrenolo-
gists. He said that the ignorant people
mostly ran after fortune-tellers and
such charlatans. The labor troubles,
he said, arise largely ont of the mis-
placed men in the world. Many labor
/ eIs and tradeSmen ought To be IN the
/ professions, and many professional men
out TO be showing planes and hammer
I ing iron. PhreaO!Ugy would enable
| men TO place themselves IN the right
/ places in the fore front of life. II they
Did this, less jarring would occur.
The gentlemen examined after the
/ lecture were Ed. pelton and Z. II. Aus
/ TN. He told Ed. that he had more
/ brains than be was willing to use.
Prof. Windsor VIII remain in town
until next Saturday night. The sub
/ iects of the week will be: Monday
/ night, "Physiognomy' Tuesday, Good
I Brains and Good Morals; "Wednesday,
"SIatrmOuy, or COurtsaip Made Easy
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, gentle
/ men only.