PEDIGREE CHARTS. 



141 



FIG. 43- 



FIGURB 43. II-i, a shiftless, worthless 

 epileptic, at times violent and resis- 

 tive; ugly and jealous, threatening 

 his wife. II 2, had mania for clean- 

 ing; at 62 became melancholy, de- 

 veloped delusions of poverty, refused 

 to eat, and died of starvation. 11-?, 

 hearty, rugged, capable man. II-9, 

 shrewd and thrifty. Ill i, quick- 

 tempered and seclusive; at 36 had 

 persecutory delusions and had hallu- 

 cinations. III-3, talks loudly and 

 noisily; keeps house immaculate; is 

 on a tension. (28 : 625.) 



FIG. 44. 



FIGURB 44. I-i, high-tempered but generous and affectionate. 1-2, cheerful, quiet, even- 

 tempered, and stingy. 1-3, temperate, even-tempered; memory began to fail at 60. 1-4, at 

 30 nervous, active, singing and talking constantly; chronically manic. II-i, calm, patient, 

 and well liked. 1 1-2, quiet, not unsociable. II-4, mild and easy-going. Il-y, always high- 

 strung and quick- tempered; at 67 worried and became depressed. II-8, not nervous. 

 II-io, of even, amiable disposition. II-n, good, steady business man. III-i, naturally 

 lively and cheerful, but inclined to be moody and to worry. Always falling in love; jilted, 

 she became depressed, cried, was mute and suicidal; later, hyper-active, talkative, restless, 

 and emotional, then depressed. (45 : 181.) 



IV 



FIG. 45 



FIGURB 45. I-i, neurotic, cross, "cranky," and harsh. II-i, happy-go-lucky, not very ambi- 

 tious nor energetic. II-2, nervous and energetic. II-3, rather eccentric, very set, suspicious, 

 and ambitious. II-8, cheerful and happy, played jokes on her husband. Il-y, peculiar, very 

 suspicious, jealous, and gullible. 1 1-6, irritable and peculiar; later became delusional and 

 demented. III-i , temperate, very ambitious. III-2, very eccentric, became a senile dement. 

 III-4, very religious. III-5, ambitious and energetic. III-6, energetic, humorous, and full of 

 fun. Ill-y, violent-tempered and insane. III-8, always neurotic, suspicious and jealous of 

 her husband; drowned herself. III-o, went to sea and disappeared. III-io, went to Cali- 

 fornia during the "gold fever." III-n, went to California during the gold excitement. 

 III-I2, died in the war. III-I3, always cheerful and full of fun and happy-go-lucky, but 

 alcoholic; at 45 had convulsions for a year. IV- 1, had convulsions and hallucinations; later 

 was violent and homicidal. (25 : 273.) 



