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 Means much more to-day than it did a &* tariff Ba<St T|uj .- yhranoldsute did good work in thair lime, although they confined the« attention to the head alone. Tbcy kid the foundation of' Human Science
 * as ir is understood by its moat advanced takers of the present time.

Mri Fbasbr lias studied Human Scicutfe for twenty-seven years. He 'began with the phrenological method, but found that sufficient attention

had not previously been paid to modifying condition*. Temperamsnt, Quality, Activity, Heredity, Quickness, and mauy other factors besides

mere form of brain, have to he mastered before correct phrenological •deductions can be made.

Physiology, Anatomy, Pathology, Physiognomy, Chiroguamy, Sarcog- nomy, Pathognomv, and Psychology aro all branches of Human Science, rand must not only receive the attention of the student but must be practically applied in dealing with each case. The practice of Human Science equals that of medicine in diiRculty and in presenting some new tphase in connection with each case.

In Mr. Fbasbr'b hands this science is a .great power for good, and he has received recognition as one of the most able practitioners of &U 'limo. He does no work in a perfimclory manner, and the public know it. Parents bring their children to him fully satisfied that thoy may regard his decision aa true and final, and they educate and place their children in raccordance with his directions. He studies his living subjects from all ipoints of view, and ascertains their strength and weakness in various 'Capacities; shows how one will succeed in one, another in another walk ■of life.

Ho telle the moral, intellectual and physical states; print* out the Tieed for improvement here, restraint there, and thy lest means for pro- ducing the desired effects. 'Ill ou wads and thousands liure expressed their thanks, verbally and by letter, For the hints and instructions he has given. Volumes of testimonials as lo the utility and accuracy of hia work are in his letter files j many of these have com*) from the highest authorities, and not one has over been solicited.

His reward, the practical w\ tangible one, is th* largest practice e*er held by a Phrenologist in mj ciry of thft English-speaking w*Hi

(ton t* Cjm*uii0d &* «* M* OJP<'**>

LENNOX STREET, HAWTHORN, MELBOURNE,