New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

short of blood and heart salts.
 The potassium type has four remark. able exempiars in Gene Tunney, Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harvey Firestone, the great tire manufacturer, and Charles M. Sehwab. steel baron.
 Most "potassiums" are men. They very often are typically American; are universally popular, natural developers and organizers, constructive brains that can reduce chaos to order and have a unique genius for building and organizing men. Strong, sturdy, fear less, the potassium man is also tactful.
 With many friends (usually in a business way). this man is a good hus- band, but may marry more than once. Since he can get along well with almost any other chemical class, he may be attracted to wide variety of women- also men. He's usually good-looking and undeniably magnetic.
 The physical appearance tends toward medium height, sound flesh, "hard as nails," stockv build, 1.-the, vigorous movements. He loves sports, especi- ally motoring. His face is wide, square. short-hands often hot to the touch. Since he is the healthiest of men, he should curb his tendency to overeating, says Dr, Hauser.
 As for the calcium type, he is the strong bodied pioneer. A trail blazer, he has patience, endurance, solid bones. Thomas A. Edison and Benito Musso- lini are indicated as characteristic.
 Caring little for soft fabrics, senti- mental reading, music. the calcium" may be blacksmith, geologist, engineer. He's a great worker with both brain and hands, and though pacific and gentle when undisturbed, can summon up wrath that is terrifying.
 This type is tall, with long limbs, flat, angular body. with long, angular face, unchanging in expression. He seldom laughs and never cries. For a calcium man is recommended . wife tactful, talkative and lively.
 Sinxularly interesting is tho sulphur type. Representatives of this class are Elsie Ferguson, Ramon Novarro, Janet Caynor and Mary A.tor. They are ex- elusive, cultured, artistic, beautiful, for sulphur in the body promotes splendor of complexion and hair. There is . provocative, mereurial ehangeableness to the "sulphurs," and their lively im- pul.iveness makes them attractive to the opposite sex.
 They are often dancers, singers, ac- tors, but not tragic ones. They like luxury, travel and success, and have very little use for failures. They need fresh air and high attitudes.
 Oddly different is the oxygen type, said to be represented by P. T. Barnum and Mayor William H. Thompson, of Chicago. Loud, outspoken, frank, dar- ins are adjectives applied to this group. Thi. is a positive and cumulative nature. Usually the oxygen" is . tall man, heavy, deep-chested, disposed to eat too much and in need of cooling, elim. inative foods.
 Not SO numerous are the nitrogen Mrs. Woodrow WiIson); carbon (Clara Bowl; silicon Charlotte Green wood). and chlorine (Jetta GoudaD types.
 Nitrogen people are pale, self controlled, naughty, secretive. They are devoted to the few people they really care for. They are apt to be- come tissue-soft and u sleep a great deal. A diet of vegetables and fruits is indicated. also lots of fresh air.
 Carbon men and women are friend ly and good-natured, sometimes plump, sociable. a "yes" type. They hate quarrels, have social charm. and may turn into anemic folk unless they let rich food and starches alone.
 The "silicons" are optimistic and vivacious. Tireless workers, too. They are not money-grabbing schemers. They exaggerate humorously; like an audience. and aren't interested in scandal.
 The 'chlorines" are slender, with delicate saffron skins, small bones, mar row hips and shoulders. Sometimes cold and distant. they can be caustic in wit, with great power of concentration. Disliking conflict, they are not con- munistic and don't work well with others.