Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

FORTUNE-TELLING BY CARDS.

Take a pack of cards and ask each person, after re-shufHinjj in each case, to cut the pack and show you the bottom card of the cut. Or tliev may pick a card from the shuffled pack. "The following, according to and magicians, is the character and fortune as represented by each card:— DIAMONDS:— King.—Quick to anger, bnt soon appeased. Queen.—Fond of graiety and a coquette. Knave—Selfish and deceitful; fair ana false. Ten.—Money. Success in honourable business. Nlnc.—A rovins disposition, combined with honourable and successful adventure in forcisrti lands. Eight.—A happy, prudent marring* tbouph rather late in life. Seven. — Unpleasant business matters. Six.—Marriace early in life, succeeded by widowhood FiV^ u I S Cted nCWS ' generSUy ° f ' Four.—A v unfaithful friend. A secret betrayed. Three.—Domestic troubles, quarrels and unhappiness Two.—A clandestine engagement Ac e- —A wedding-nog. An offer of marriage. HEARTS:— King. — Good-natured, but rather obstinate, aud when anjrered not easily appeased. Queen.—Faithful, prudent, and affeci tionate. Kna\e.—A sincere friend. Ten.—Health and happiness, with many children. Nine.—Wealth. Hijih position in society. ! Eight.- Fine clothes and pleasure. Seven. —Many pood friends. Six. — Honourable courtship. Kive.—A present. Four.—Domestic troubles caused by jealousy. Three. — Poverty. shame, and sorrow, I Two.--Sn!-cess in life and a happy mar- ! rias ,, . Ace.— A friend but n bad eneniy. SPADES:— King.—Ambitious. Queen. —A nia!ir,ous disposition. Knave.—A person to lie shuuned. Ten.—Disgrace, rrime. imprisonment. Nine.—Grief: ruin; sickness: death. Right.—<;rent dancer from imprudence. Seven. — rnt-spectei! poverty, caused bj the death <.f ;i rolative. Si^.—A child. To the unmarried a card of rautWn. Five. c r .■•■it dancer frmn siving away to Four.— Sickness. I:• . .. i iie.v by land. Tears. Twii. A ri-i- .." :>.l, AC — Death: luulice: a general tune. CLCBS:— Kinjr.—rpricht. true, and affectionate. Queen.— AgreeaMe. netiieel. and witty. Knave. —A simen- Imt rather hastytempered f' ipinl. Ten. — fne.\j.e.u-.| wfnlth. throuch <he il.-ath of a relative. Mnp.--I>mi|tor. .iiii«eil liy drunfcennese. i:ii:ht.- l>Hiiupr frmn ■ r.vetoiisnexs. Si-vpii. A |iri<uin. I'.in-cr arising from the "I i.opite spx. Six. —<■ p. hi, .i- li.v iKir.i «orUins lurtontry. Five.—A hiippy, thoiißli not wealthy. Four.— of mlsfiiruine, .-utised bj ini-(instaiii-j ;inil <:ipri temper. I Three - Quiirrel.- It :i><> ilpimtw ilmt • person will be married i::ore tha« Two.— \'esntlon, di.sapiiolnunent Ace.—A lytter

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19121223.2.75.29

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 306, 23 December 1912, Page 4 (Supplement)

Word Count
367

FORTUNE-TELLING BY CARDS. Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 306, 23 December 1912, Page 4 (Supplement)

FORTUNE-TELLING BY CARDS. Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 306, 23 December 1912, Page 4 (Supplement)