Graphiology.

Waipawa Mail, Volume XVIII, Issue 2980, 7 October 1893, Page 4

Graphiology.

,t>a o»ueactkb-B?apiho bt Tjq *36 aes|jW*fWfeViaG TV I raae-di-CBT idljauydp* v,d -'lq'; ;-j it ! Wo have made arrangements with an expert to' furnish. replies to eprrespen-i denta te wish fq'test this art, Airmail is required is that correspondents should ferwjwthotl page' or two of tlie'rr hand i Wtitiag, not spdMMly wrltteh" f thq of 1e is made. Persons who may desire private charts :cs& Obtain them' obj'£ir-i :Wattdihg/2«‘6d. si aUiIATKOM ft ! ,ii-£’U .null MO ,0*1!'-. .. • • .h .eSIMI ci JO 1 foivyout aerial blacrlßtteripi -you remark • ;*bafc • you l bares noticed''- that' wheri'; J persons Ctty to change their writing;‘There 'is', still a similarity shown ; yes, that is; tjqprfect, wfcq&ya' has large . adaptability and a small share of firmness, they can alter their style very much ; a 'mistake may eometimes occur ia the answers in this way; two or three persons will take the same nomjlf!glume,-,aoA theh'l-ap>: obliged to' number them, as “ Partly Jfo. loan'dNbV 2j’*"ahd the writers may inappropriate the wrong nianber^., Y<mf ,-ftwri' writing denotes newir'efetAefeted ideas, vivacity and energy; you are original 4u thought, and rather contemptuous or those who do not think as you do ; one "fault in a person may lead yojbt<Cteau4oßt- to<Jth»ti person, and to overlook bis good qualities ; you would not tell pleasant fibs for thb Sake of - pleasing, and ; ;tois A be apt; fri ep€faking f uripleasatft trpblis ; bte inore pliable if fie whyting, denotes good sense in the practical things of life/ hbanagetnebf' and independence of aistiob ; the writer is a very, reliable friend, as good. ,as. her promise. Ktest, I .Qas Ne'er writing denotes a person clever capable, and non-assertive, the writer can do well anything he undertakes, Amt never pushes to the front. .A capital M, the letter which reveals so much, is absent in the specimen sent me ; I should expect from a whiter like this, sound common' sense, integrity of purpose, prudence, patience in effort, desire to be approved, and of consistency of conduct; there is fair -hopefulness, and the wish to be loved Bhown, with much tenderness and consideration for. the Claims of others.

Wanderer No I.— The writing is indicative of sincerity, breadth of thought, liberal Sentiments and a loVe. (ff Huibanity ; c the writpr.is cautious, but not anxious,. Sum! and friendly, will delight in hospitality ; should ,be married, will, enjoy a domestic life, and properly fill the positions of husband and parent y would be constant in, attachments, i will spend freely, has no meanness about him ; is .hot tempered yet forgiving, inclined, to be speculative, and to , take lifer easily! ”■ HiSre. Breix-man. denotes a strong character and the power to seize and make circumstances serve your purpose. It shows an active brain, bht ' rath-er uneven Will power, much adaptability, peculiar l religious opinions, not often expressed. , The writiqg hears ,a. sun mark,' which' indicates' success in public .life, or a life in which the writey .ydxea.-mnoh with: ethers. The writer is net sympathetic nor, sensitive, can endure in silence; has a taste for the luxuries of life, and is a warm admirer of- the opposite -sex.;; * Will be accumulative, and value money and power,. Jack Tptsi.—The writing, is a professional hand and indicates culture and education. The writer is cautious, acts with judgment, conceals his intentions, objects to scrutiny ; is critical, logical, " with good reasonihg power, not easily deceived ; a practical observer of men and things. There is strong scientific taste denoted, and msjeh .tenacity, restless-energy, and indifference to the opinions of others. The writer is inclined tdibe suspicious, preoise and exacting, self-contained and self-controlled. ! : n .: ; XiKsiK.—T hayg'^fjeut' the* answer rfnd will! bend the arfdwerS fof tho other specimens next week ; I trust ybu will be good enough to write to me again, and tell me how far my reading coincides with the other Charts yon have had; I should really like to see a few of them, especially one from Paris, as I know that the French graph iologiets are very far advanced ; Dnt I am residing a long way from Waipawa, and it may be too much trouble for- yon to send theta tt> me; the editbr of the Mate caii give yon iny name and address if you’ wish to send me anything ; best thanks for your kindness. Thp . writing denejos a gentleman with'an active inquiring t>rain>; very receptive,' investigating, and open to new impressions-.'; -the Writer haj excellent planning capacity, good reasoning power, is e. thinker and an interested observer of any new invention ; a love of detail is .denoted ; I should: expect ■ a writer liknthis to be neat and orderly, and to “ finish” weli ; ; , a - love of art and admiration of the beautiful is also shown ; the writer is capable of becoming' ttery fluent in the use of can .learn languages with facility, knd has an uncommon verbal memory f will be mferesied in literary Jiursuitsy .is 'possibly engaged in iterary work ; will enjoy all the relations ef jnefriec£life} will require management ;" hie soon wearies of monotony. JaafK.—The writer is well balanced, a lady of mental-vital temperament," clever in many ways ; the love element is influential in her character, she can love witlp, yay«rtb, i»p4,,wilt true if u« .ie-'siLtislied with her partclusive "attachment from her lover or husband; there is much self-control and decision :uf character ■ shown by the writing, also taste and graceful refinement, a love of ease and luxury, generous instiridts, the writer is genial ift'laianhar, fascinating when she wishes to be so; is governed by moral principles, and could manage a household wjth judgment. , [We are compelled to hold over a number of answers until next week.] irking Man's Share. The present Government has had three years of power ; it came in with —-.id «S .iouwß butt iiW .aotobo&aA ' J

°t t-h?„ Babo£j?arji , it, and we are now constrained to ask —what has it done for labour ?! When we look back atrtbe fast general elections we find* that the working men of tha colony had, by the advice of their leaders, made up their minds, tq fight capital". The franchise gave the prolqUriat. the power and they used it to pot.in the present (Government, with a large majority behind' theth in the House,ipledgod to improve their Con-'dibiOn.■-"The outhbine pf",these pledges Wa piHkßle' c?y from bhd’hnd of "the colony to the pther spiritj gf end-', ployment for ", every description ofi laboqr; ndt a"sudden fine either, buti one which has been growing more and more, mputh.gfer the, whole term of the Liberal Govern-j men>’p AdpiAishratteß-' * Every- indus--try dto .dobody ppshesAes ' has been hampered and crippled.; 'ekpital has been seared, ogh-irte the country, a feeling of uneasiness has gradually, developed'iteel£, and is : daily becoming intensified ;» mo cash is ' circulating; •the banks and financial institutions' will pot make advances for developing either the industries or the natural resources of | .the colony, -and ’there is : a general air . of want of confidence in everybody and everything-. This is the unhappy state of things that exists tqjday in the finest'and fairest land op the face of the earth—a land tyhich contains within itself all the elements bf national wealth, but which is hampered by the infatuation and fanaticism of a party whose avowed policy it lias been to emulate Jack Cade’s programme : “ Tour captain is brave, and vows (reformation. There shall be in England seven half-penny loaves sold for a • penny ; the threehooped pot shall have ten hoops ; and I will; make it felony to drink small been; all the rfealm shall be in common.” think the. Premier and his colleagues have done their best to follow out the. lines indicated by this reformer of Henry the Sixth’s, time, andkhey have succeeded just about, as well. The great self-reliant policy has absorbed' the floating capital of the Trust fund, the Savings Bank, and the sinking funds of the colony, and what better off is it? A few miles of detached fagends of railways have been constructed by co-operative labour, and have given no to anyone, not even to the lucky navvies, who for a few weeks made • high wages only to go on the tramp again. The working men of this colony are incomparably worse off to-day'" than they were three years ago; and the outlook is as dismal as it is possible to bo. The enterprise and elasticity which are the true indicators of a country’s.--Brogpess are wanting. There is ample room for the investment of millions in the colony, but; that fooling of security which induces the capitalist to loosen his purse strings is absent, and the natural consequence follows—the upemployed deputatipnising mayors and others all oyer the colony for any kind of work to keep body and spuJ, -together, . .Working men are beginning to seie how-they have been befooled by their leaders; Fulsome flattery of the “ bono and muscle ” at election times 'did its- wPfk in its day, but we shall bp very much surprised if the labouring men of the colony do not read between tha lines at the next general ,election, and vote for candidates who believe 'in real progress rather than mischievous and ruinous legislation.— Evening Press.