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Show 4 $ ff $ .;. . .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. jf . 4. .;. 4. .j. .;. .5. 4. WHY YOU ARE . WHAT YOU ARE By EDNA PURDY WALSH - $ : - (, 1U23, Western Newspaper Union.) WHAT ARE THE SIGNS OF MUSIC? If music has charms to soothe the savage It has even more power in building the bodies, heads and faces of those who are geniuses In music. Music In the spirit develops the faculty fac-ulty of tune an area the size of a dime, located in the central part of the lateral forehead, close to the hairline, hair-line, just where the face rounds off to form the side head. It is one and one-quarter one-quarter Inches above the angle of the superciliary arch. The musician has a strong development develop-ment In this area, as well as large auditory au-ditory canals In his ears. The ear rim is very thin when music Is very active, and sometimes almost translucent. translu-cent. Fluffy hair is a usual accompaniment of the musical temperament, the voice Itself is vibratory and musical, rising up and down on the scale as the Individual Indi-vidual speaks. Most of the musfcal geniuses have foreheads very large In the side. Those of the strongly executive type have large lips, optimistic noses, nnd In the genius the upper eyelids are elevated In the center. The wide forehead In the region of tune brings skill, a delicacy, of fee lng, and a keen appreciation of color as well as sound. u DIFFERENT THOUGHTS MEAN DIFFERENT EARS The first ear belongs to the ambitious ambi-tious business man, forging to the top. He has strong firmness In his upper back head, and generally a large and f ( WTIYE f-AH V ME.XTAL J J J fairly long nose which accompany the motive, temperament. No matter what activity he Is engaged In, he is ambitious, am-bitious, and makes people feel the force he possesses In that field, providing, pro-viding, of course, his intelligence warrants war-rants It. The second ear belongs to a more ease-loving Individual, whose flesh Is softer than the muscular or bony man of the motive temperament. It belongs to the vital temperament. His chin will be larger and fatter, the top of his head lower and smaller, his lips redder, his hands warmer, and he will not have the "go get if spirit of the motive man, but he makes an excellent excel-lent manager or superintendent, conserving con-serving in the office, hotel or shop the money and things the motive man acquires. . The third ear belongs to the mental temperament, with large upper head, smaller chin, smaller and thinner hands, small thin neck, and often lacking lack-ing in sufficient vitality to push through the many excellent features of his brain. His work lies in literary, artistic pursuits, alvertlsing, clerical work, or construction work of a fine nature. ABNORMAL MINDS, ABNORMAL EARS There Is a principle In nature which builds the abnormal, Irregular ear from the habit of abnormal thought and heredity. The first ear Is that of Prendergast, the homicide degenerate. Irregularity Is marked in the criminal type, in the bony structure of the head. (- 1 CR1PWNAL FOXY J There Is great length from eyes fli chin, and small length from eyes tc forehead. The eyeball is partially hlfl-den hlfl-den under the upper lid, the feet are -estless, he moves qulclfly from sld" .0 side, and when walking he glides like the cat. He may have amative- ness In his back neck, but he Is never loving. The secmd ear Is that of the foxy Individual with secretiveness well developed de-veloped In the region an Inch abov his ear. The pointed ear points directly di-rectly to tWs faculty. He has a great tendency to use the letter "S," spends much time watching watch-ing everywhere, looking sideways, speaks in a whispering voice, with closed lips. lie has a mysterious smile when talking, never trusts people without positively knowing them. The outer angles of the eyebrows droop down on his eyes, often giving him a shrewd appearance. With the pointed ear, other qualities In the head lack of conscientiousness, conscientious-ness, lack of benevolence and veneration, venera-tion, will corroborate the accurate diagnosis di-agnosis of dishonesty. WHAT CONTOURS MEAN When the lines of the face are straight, as In the contour 0 the square-jawed, square-headed man whose bones are large and prominent, will predominates. If straight lines predominate In the face and head, will will predominate In the mind, and the individual is a person of executive ability, construction nnd oftentimes invention. The curved face with its harmonizing harmoniz-ing curved lines to the features Indicates Indi-cates taste predominating in the hit'!--vidual, and possible artistic accomplishment accom-plishment if enough vitality and ambition am-bition are present. Round lines, however, indicate emotion. emo-tion. The large, full eye is the emotional emo-tional eye. It is prominent and Its lids are rounded over the eye. Round lines are predominant in the vital temperament tem-perament where tire hands are soft and round, the feet small, the bones well padded and the lips red. Even the chin and nose of the vital-temperament Individual are rounded. He is kind, Jolly, often loses his temper, but W I LL TASTE """emot iOw"" neans no harm, and seldom holds n grudge. He does not possess the constructive con-structive ability of the large-boned in-lividual in-lividual with square lines, and sales-nanship sales-nanship is more to his liking. LIPS TELL MORE THAN WORDS One never sees the moutn of firmness firm-ness and self-esteem as outlined above, in the social gathering, at the picnic, or spending much time in purely pure-ly friendly ways, if there is business to attend to. A business motive is behind his friendships. The lips of friendship are curved, instead of straight, and as a rule have distinct creases across them. The back head Is prominent and the handshake hand-shake is warm and prolonged. A child with friendship in his lips responds better to love than to the rod. The lips that are pursed out as if in a steady kissing position are very impulsive lips. They generally belong to the vital temperament, which Is quick to impulses of . kindness unless the unselfish faculties are missing. The foods the vital temperament entn most of are the carbohydrates the starches and sweets, peas, rice, tapioca tapi-oca and pastry. They are quickly IMPULSIVE 2r uips Friendship SElf ESTEEM V. RocinS burned ana create Impnlslvenbss, as long as the individual is in health, but overeating of them causes stupidity, timidity and autointoxication. The upp3r lip of the ambitious mouth is held back firmly at . the corners. |