The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, APRIL rs. 1897

nomical sign OF thrift that is clearly
indicated in the nose, is also corrob-
GRATED by the chronological develop
ment; hence there can be no question
in this respect These impart the fac
ulty to make money. They give an ap-
probation and desire for wealth, but
in this case there is likely to be a con-
slant drain of whatever he accumu-
lates through the channel of his social
and domestic qualities. These being
| very widespread. he will spend money
freely upon family and home and in
anything that will contribute to the
I comfort of those ne loves. His affec-
ton for children will amount TO almost
| g. passion, and though he will insist
! on order and discipline in family gov
! eminent and enforce respect if not
obedience to his commands. yet he is
| full of forgiveness and sympathy and
| will feel even more intense affection
than his actions would indicate. He
! is not very demonstrative, is a man
/ of deeds rather than words. and that
! gushing, spasmodic affection that rises
/ and falls at intervals will form no part
I of his character. What he says is
usually meant, and if he makes
| promise there is backbone in it and
! may be relied on. He does not deal
much in gossip, in table talk, or any
/ of the friVOlitieS of life. In company
/ he will be free. easy, 2ffable and anx-
ious to promote the pleasure of the
guests: does not care great deal for
ceremony. will place no restrictions on
anyone pursuing their own method of
enjoyment nor frown on any legitimate
pleasure. but for his own part will en-
joy mostly the intellectual exchange
of ideas; will take special delight in
delving into theories and hunting
out the hidden causes that leads to
certain results. Causality, which is the
/. III. 10
in the head, and it is developed in
manner as to indicate clearly its &C
tivity. He has undoubtedly done con-
siderable close thinking and study, but
with his extreme activity Will want TO
work with his hands as well as his
head. While not weak, the DerceDtive
group is relatively the most deficient.
In a scale of seven they cannot be
marked more than five. AS result
Mr.. Cannon will not be remarkable for
his ability to judge of form, size and
weight. He will need rule or tape
line to measure distances accura tely,
will not be expert in estimating bulk.
and when he looks at the moon when
it is full, he is undecided whether it
would fit nicely in a good sized wash
tub or whether it would require cir
Gus tent TO hold it. Even his idea OF
locality is not sufficiently strong to
gain him a prize, and he is not re-
markable for his observing qualities
except in those directions in which he
is interested. He is more of Dhiloso-
pher than scientist. Is a man of origi-
nal thought, and all his sermons will
be built uD with ideas that had their
birth in his own mind rather than a
recital of things he has seen. He has
a very lofty conception of human ex-
cellence and is not likely ever to reach
his ideal standard of what a man
should be.
The natural tendency of his mind
is upward. There is ample moral incli-
nations to keep him from gravitating
to the lower strata of society, and his
thirst for knowledge and love of home
will incline him to seek his pleasure in
intellectual pursuits and surroundings
by the comforts of domestic life. He
is not a wanderer. VIII seldom leave
home for any length of time unless
compelled by business.
He would have made first rate law
yer because, in addition to possessing |
the mental qualifications he loves con-
test and conquest. He likes to debate |
and study on a difficult problem. |
Would leave no stone unturned to re-
lease his client and will be remarkable |
in this particular-that he generally /
takes a different view of a matter to |
most people. He looks at it from a
different standpoint to what is ex-
pected and what is usual.
Although, as already stated. he is
not a keen observer with his eyes, ex-
cept when interested. vet his mental |
vision is very accurate and he can see |
a remarkable distance ahead. If he
were playing checkers he could tell be- /
fore the game was half over whether
he could win it or not, and in framing |
laws or undoing them he can see the