The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

good constructive ability, considerable
of the inventive genius and will take
a keen interest in experimental science.
He has very active ideality and sub
I Unity, as can be seen by the fulness
of the side head, just below the parting
| of the hair These organs, to his active
temperament will impart a very vivid
imagination; he is able to commune
with nature in all its varied forms. will
take exquisite delight in contemplate
ing the evidences of design in all the
works of nature, whether in the vast
ness of the universe, beautiful land
scape, or in the construction and color
of a flower. Such a man is never lone y,
whether on the top of mountain or IN
a desert. or even in the hustle and
noise of busy city. His eyes are wide
awake. is always gathering facts and
statistics, has very good memory and
a splendid supply of words to express
! his thoughts. He is not so much in
clined 70 deep, profound and mathe-
NAUTICAL problems as he is to observe
and mediate, and his knowledge will
partake mostly of the plain, matter-of-
fact, self-evident and wholesome kind
that is applicable and suitable to the
masses of the people.
He has much more appropriateness
than self-eSteem, and is lacking in Sc
cretiveness, hence his right hand will
be on very intimate terms with the
left, and one will know all about the
other. He does not do much that he
cares to be covered up, and is able to
look any man in the eye when he
shakes hands.
He has considera BILE independence of
character, is more inclined to help him
self than to ask too many favors. and
will work out his own temporal saliva
ton without fear and trembling. He
is a man who believes in fair play, in
social equality and equal privileges to
all. Is opposed to class distinction or
to any system that curtailS the liberty
of the humblest creature, that would
cripple his ambition, or hinder his en-
joyment of every blessing to which he
is entitled by virtue of his moral and
mental status. He will he a friend to
those who show disposition to help
themselves, but would never hoist any
one into prominence who was unwilling
to take the initiative.
Mr.. Savage is not weighted down
with dignity. will be on familiar terms
with all classes and though aDproba-
tiveness being active, he will naturally
be DESTROYS to earn and enjoy the good
viii of the people and to receive just
credit for what he has done, or what
belongs to him, vet he is far from be-
lieving that he is the only pebble on
the beach,"
He is fond of home and home COM
forts. but his desire to travel and see
the world. to mix up with the people in
their varied conditions of life, is even
stronger Locality. which gives a
taste for physical geography and a de-
sire to roam is strongly marked in his
organization, and with his social hab-
its and agreeable nature he can easily
adapt himself to new conditions and
n M or hal hits IN those
of the people among whom he is living.
Wherever there is peg upon which !
he can hang his nat, he viii be at
home. and if he should make an unex !
pected CALL the people do not feel put !
out because he can say such pleas !
ant things IN a pleasant way that he is (
never regarded as company.
Friendship is one of the most con- I
spicuous traits of his character and |
his fidelity will increase in intensity as
his friends advance in years. The older |
they become the warmer his attach I
ment, and having small secretiveness,
as already stated. he viii not confine
his friendships TO any one or two, but |
will take an interest in all. There is /
indication in. the brain development |
that points to struggle through which I
Mr.. Savage has passed at some earlier
priod of his life. and where he has had
to exercise wonderful firmness, deter
mination and self-control. If he had /
yielded to his feelings at that time in
stead of allowing reason TO rule, he.
would not be in his present position to-
daY.
In summing up, briehy-It cannot be
said that Mr.. Savage is an ideal bust
ness man. He would have succeeded
far better in some professional calling
than in trade or commerce. As a mer-
chant he is rather too easy for his own
good, will not protect his own interest
if it should involve rupture of friend
ship. and in some instances would be
apt to give a person 81 to trade soc.
Then, again, a a matter of fact, his
mind does not run strictly in a business
groove. but more in an intellectual and
direction.
Physically he has inherited a sound,
healthy constitution, VIII enjoy life
and all its pleasures, and has very fair
of a long life.