The Detroit times., 1912-11-15
BY JESSIE A. FOWLER.

peer among his fellows for organic
ing ability and power to direct and
block out work.
He is essentially a man OF thought
and reflection, and secondly man or
action, but his action is always pre-
coded by serious thought.
Temperament.
Gov. Wilson is largely of the men,
talmotive type, which enables him To
use his brain with less fatigue than
the average man. He can keep mp
his nervous energy by conserving lis
strength, and accomplish as much in
quiet way as those persons who ex-
ercise great vehemence.
He will need to guard against his
tendency to take on too great va
riety OF work without allowing him
self time for food or rest His tom
permanent will not incline him to take
much leisure Were his features more
filled out and his body more rotund.
such might be the case. Personally
IL might be an advantage TO him to
add 10 or Is pounds weight by indulg-
ing in more leisure. The activity or
his brain absorbs large portion or
his circulation. and his nutritive sys-
TEN is not SO much to the fore as
would like TO see.
He Is why. and possesses unusual
grit: hence his muscular system AM
substantial framework are sutained.
and he shows much tenacity OF mind
and body
His height and distinct outline or
features denote the motive tempera-
ho or r.
getic, executive. perceptive, fact-gath-
ering and scientific faculties.
He is eager for knowledge. smat-
tering OF any subject will not satisfy
him. He goes TO the root OF any
question he studies
Reasoning Character.
He reasons about his work ia i
philosophic way, aid the faculty or
causalty gives him capacity to reason
from cause 20 effect. When he has
gathered matter for future use he then
shows originality in putting his ideas
together
Perceptive Character.
His perceptive trend OF mind gives
him a wonderful memory OF events
and enables him 10 Keep in his minds
eve facts and minutia concerning
what Is taking place around him.
This must have aided him much when
writing his history.
Analytical Character.
When examining Woodrow VIII.
sons head, ! remarked that one OF the
chief sources Of his intellectual power
came from his phenomenal analytica'
faculty. which enables him to remem-
MI Qf
events. lie admitted that II was a
pleasure to him tc dip down deep
into the comparison OF things. apo
classify data on all important sub
iects. He knows how. through this
faculty. to analyze a subject with
great force and clearness.
Intuitive Character
Gov. Wilson is quite intuitive in his
perception of character. but he may
not always trust TO his intuitions.
This was one characteristic that
mentioned when talking with him.
and he seemed quite impressed with
this Interpretation. When he makes
an analysis Of his own mind he finds
that he goes back To his first impress
sions almost invariably and allows
these TO guide his conduct.
His sympathies are quite strongly
represented through his large organ
of,benevolence Although he does not
alter his views simply TO agree with
people. he Is liberarminded enough TO
make allowances fer wide latitude
T OF other mems minds.
was struck with his element or
veneration. which makes him be-
lever in constitutional policies. AID
while he is progressive up to cer'
tain point. through large sympathy
for important issues. his veneration
will not allow him to give up any
constitutional policy that he believes
I'm Neither will IL allow him to use
language that is undignified and cal
culated simply to cater to the public
taste.
Independent Character.
The crown OF his head indicates
that he has an independent spirit, Is
manly. rather dignified. persevering
in his work. knowing how to over
come impediments. He is respectful,
deferential and courteous to others.
He IA not easily carried away by Or
tificial hopes. nor does he build air
castles. He dislikes fiattery.
He has not business type Of nead
nor a large development OF acquisi-
tiveness.
What Kind Of PRESIDENT
He will make thoughtful, disnt-
fed and consderate president, not
enc to Yield to PRESENTATIONS. yet -1e-
sirous OF being sufficiently popular TO
carry out reforms that he thinks
necessary.
The s. s. Kresge Co. reported sales
sooa ooa Cor nrfohar roun ara1