“Once again-the rule is very simple. You start where the up-stroke starts up from the base line and stop measuring it when it stops going up. You should easily understand the marking of this specimen.

“However, all up-strokes are not made in the same manner in which those in the first specimen were executed. Some writers make their up­strokes part of a large loop.  The principle of Graphology Free is still just as simple.

“You pay no attention to the curve of the stroke. You start where the stroke left the base line and started up, disregard the loop, and stop measur­ing where the stroke stops going up.

“Following this you have several illustrations showing specimens with various and varying slants-all clearly marked to .give you a good under­standing of how to use your Emotional Chart.

“Every up-stroke is not marked in the specimens that follow. The variety is included here to help you see the variations that may occur.”

Follow Wallace’s rules for use of the chart. They are simple and you do not need help in learning how to use it. One thing is certain, you can­not hope for accuracy without it.