The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17


use figure of speech; he is wiry but
not robust, has fair endurance but
no surplus strength: he is able to
accomplish much but has no extra
power. Men of this type frequently
live on the verge of collapse physi-
cally and to get the best out of
themselves they have to take care
of their health most of the time.
There is fine organization, one sus-
ceptible to culture, refinement and
the finer things in life; with good
training such men make artists, a
connoisseur of artistic things; they
live in the realm of mind rather
than on the plane of matter; they
have fine imaginations, are fond of
the sublime and beautiful in nature,
are the subject of ideals and i'm
pulses which make for the better
ment of life.
% Shows the upper and side
segments of the frontal lobe of the
brain well developed. The contriv-
ing instinct, inventive ability, the
power TO devise ways and means and
to coordinate thoughts and ideas is
located in this region. There is
originality, constructive power,
strongly imbedded in this gentle
mans intellectual life.
(2) Shows all the observational
faculties active and of unusual
strength. At the outer ends of the
eyebrows there is positive develop
ment of brain which is Indicative of
the orderly mind-a lover of meth
od system and painstaking care in
personal appearance, and is one of
the chief characteristics of accurate
bookkeeping and orderly mental ac-
tivity. This gentleman has mathe-
matical powers, has splendid mem
ory for places, good verbal memory,
but does not remember names nor
details pertaining to physical things
as well as he remembers thought
things, ideas, business transactions
and historical events
(3) Shows a sensitive mouth and
a sensitive emotional makeup; there
is taste, refinement and critical ap-
probation of literary expression in
dicated in such mouth as this. With
proper training this man would have
become writer of current events
or on patriotic themes.
(4) Indicates that the social
sentiments are all strong and that
there is tact, secretiveness, power to
clothe ones thoughts and feelings
work out policies for business, and to
keep ones own personal affairs
from the public eye. Men with this
characteristic make fine confidential
secretaries, are good custodians of
public funds and public documents,
are able to carry responsible matters
in safe keeping. This sentiment is
expressed in the appearance of the
eye, the manner Of quiet expression
in speech, and in the non-committal
matter of dealing with people. When
men have the sense of honor so
strongly developed as Mr. Vorbeck
has, they make counsellors and cor
poration officers who can be depend
ed upon to keep private matters in
honor and security.
60 Shows the sense of right and
of honesty to have a firm foundation
in the character of MIR. Vorbeck. He
is not man to lead others by force;
not man to impress himself on the
masses by reason of great strength;
not man to become a self-consti-
tutod leader of his followers, but he
will be known for the strength of
his convictions, his fine sense of
efforts and for the power to- attend
to his own affairs without much van
lty or show. :.
Vocational Aptitude.
Mr.. Vorbeck has a business type
of mind. He anpreciates music and
could have made success as a
manufacturer of musical instru-
ments; he could have succeeded in
the office side of insurance; or as
a publisher of books. The wholesale
side of business rather than the de-
tail side would appeal to his make
up. He has much of the dramatic
in his tastes and inclinations, a fine
appreciation of distances and per-
spectiye;s the ocean and mountains
would appeal strongly to him, but
he is too sensitive, restless and lacks
health and strength of body This
gentleman will discharge his respon-
sibilities as a public servant with
care, with zeal and with thoughtful
ness, but he will enjoy private life
and business enterprise which enlist
his tastes. ingenuity and commercial
instincts better than anything else.