Playing Card Marginalia

I'm completely obsessed with cards that have fortunes written on their face. This card that I recently purchased, which is indicated to be a Ten of Diamonds, has the definition written out to be "Treachery. Subterfuge. Duplicity." on one end and the other "Confidence. Security. Honor. Good Faith." While this differs from Wenzell Brown's definition the card also looks more Tarot than playing card to me in the guise of the Ten of Swords. Other instances which I've encountered are more in line with the standard deck of cards.

There's a really nice example of a cartomancy self-learner deck on Etsy but the exorbitant Canadian shipping costs are stopping me from biting on the pack. It's nothing special in the way of vintage and antique cards and realistically I could create my own from my supply of vintage decks with a fountain pen if needs be. 

Though, knowing myself, I'll produce something like I did below on the spur of the moment after having verbal road rage while coming back from an estate sale:

All pheasants and my misspelling of pickup truck be damned! Haha.

This card came from an amateur-created magic pack of Fox Lake Playing Cards where the person assembled a plethora of Eight of Hearts amid one Two of Clubs. The latter being a social invitation with varying ramifications from gaiety to subterfuge and trickery and the Eight which is more or less a card of joy, though I doubt that the assembler of such a pack had any of this in mind.