The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28

this he derives that wonderful activity
of mind and body for which he is
noted
He is restless in disposition, always
on the point of doing something else
in addition to that which already en-
cages his attention. and it is utterly
impossible for him to sit still and do
nothing. He is apt to be spasmodfc
and impulsive, and, like the quicksil-
Yer in the thermometer, will rise and
fall according to conditions. He will
likely have more irons in the fire at
one time than he can take care of.
Will want to carry more than he can
lift, and must be very lame indeed
before he would use a crutch. He will
be quick in thought, quick in his move
ments, quick in speech and quick in
eating. Such an organization cannot
possibly be idle. 1t is the personifica-
ton of industry, of thrift and untiring
energy.
He has exceedingly strong hope, is
never discouraged, will not yield to
despair, has no time to become melan-
cholly. and instead of lamenting and
pining over the nature and extent of
his injuries, in case of accident. his
first thought would be one of thank
fulness they We're no worse.
He takes a business, yet cheerful
view of life. To him it is a stern re-
ality. and he is so busy that time
never lags or hangs heavily upon him.
He has no fault TO find with the Lord
for the manner in which affairs are
conducted here below, but will willing
ly bear his allotted burden without
murmuring. He does not feel obliged
nor always disposed to agree with ad-
vice that is unsolicited, or to indorse
every proposition that nay be put
forth. He has mind and a will of
his own. does not deal in borrowed or
second hand opinions, as a rule, but
believes whenever possible in pad
ding his own canoe" He is quick in
deciding what to do. and is opposed
TO putting off until tomorrow what can
and should be done today
He likes to ride in a fast train, to
drive a fast horse, and if he should go
on fishing tour. would feel like econ
omizing time by draining the water
off. To use dynamite would be too cruel
from his point of view. and he would
never employ that method, but he must
do business on the wholesale plan. He
has neither time. patience nor inclina-
ton to stand on the river bank and
coax the fish out one at a time at in
tervals of Is or so minutes. He is all
that is meant by the American word
"rustler'' and whether ne gathers any
moss" or not. will keep on rolling"
just the same.
His disposition to decline assistance,
and sometimes to oppose a proposition
does not arise from any inflated ideas
Of his own superior ability. He is lack
ing in self-esteem, will be as civil and
courteous to his gardener as to the
governor of the state, and so far as his
behavior is concerned viii not dis
eliminate between the stable boy and
an ambassador from the seat of gov
eminent The little self-esteem he does
have, however. is developed in that
portion which imparts independence
rather than dignity. 1t requires no eff
fort for him to be exceedingly humble.
He can. be led TO the water, but not
forced to drink
Firmness, conscientiousness. venera-
ton. spirituality and hope are the larg-
est, and therefore the dominant organs.
He naturally lives in the future Is
spiritually minded to an exceptional
degree. and in consequence is suscep-
tible of experiencing the most exquisite
and refined emotions.
Those who are low and fiat in the
caronal region of the head. and who
have an inferior, coarse quality of or
ganization. have tendencies invariably
downward. They have a groveling ma
ture. and are of the earth earthly.
They are incapable of a purely religious
thought. barren in the desire to wor-
ship, and have neither respect for tnan
nor reverence for God.
In the case of President Woodruff,
the measurement over the head Q5
inches) is out of all proportion To the.
cifenmference measurement, (21SsJ
hence we know this group VIII dictate
that it viii color and lead the charac-
ter.