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Show ! Let's Explore Your Mind l By Dr. Albert Edward Wiggem It It' i iUCttfi OCt'WiTiOMOf 7P(tAENTAL ..-fg w. I rNMi tM "ONE WHO 1 0t KAffNl -""W I 5 f tA tkupbs. uD 6 essxexT nkexTAt" 'Jurvi I T j I J U'y ICS jfrA LVi l l V VA TOO Mixx oa. txPtcTiMd 7A- V VT TOO tlTTtf? 4V 1U. VV ' Km) OL- ANfrWta. . J Arttmer to Question No. 1 1. There is far more truth than poetry in this definition for two reasons, first because during a temperamental tem-peramental tantrum a person is almost al-most entirely dominated by his- or her emotions and the intelligence is well-nigh put out of business. Second. H. 1 Holllingworth. psychologist, psy-chologist, has shown that people who are temperamental and neurotic neu-rotic are on the average persons of rather low intelligence. There are exceptions, but this is the rule. Answer to Queetion No. S j ?. A rerent book by John R. Tunisia Tu-nisia study of' Harvard graduates out of college 25 years gave a i rather depressing picture of the value of a college education. How jever. New York university has Just surveyed its 40 graduates of the ; school of commerce of the class lof 1911 and finds only one unemployed unem-ployed and the average income of the other 47 to be $11,440. My own belief is that college does not pay a good many who go, does pay a good many and would pay many who do not get a chance to go. Answer to Question No. J 3. That shrewd philosopher, the late James Harvey Robinson, said to me, "Wiggam, you'll never be happy until you have done two Ithings-settled the sex question and quit expecting anything" I thoroughly thor-oughly agree with him. Few people ran ever get to the point of not expecting anything, but "great expectations" ex-pectations" cause practically all disappointment, dis-appointment, berauhe they are so rarely fulfilled. 'Copyright. Itm. for The Telegram) |