The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13

coming so profound and general that a
great cry is going up for organized ef-
fort, for thorough and scientific inves-
tigation, and for greater facilities for
reaching the people with the wonderful
facts and truths Of PSYCHOLOGY
Those who do not read the journals
and works devoted to this subject
which are pouring from the press by
the million, know little of the mighty
interest which is felt and of the clamor
for more light.
Societies for the promotion of psychi-
cal research can do much for the cause,
as similar societies have done for
medical and other science. The found
ing of colleges with a department or
school devoted to this special branch
will aid greatly in making the ascer-
tained facts and conclusions known.
and in gaining recognition for move
ment which is now tabood and opposed
by unenlightened conservatism.
SO far as the spiritual movement is
concerned. it has reached such tremen-
dous proportions that organization of
some kind is becoming a necessity. A
circle in every family, local society in
every community, are the first needs.
and then general association for pro-
noting the work and clearing away
the instructions which now so greatly
hinder communication between embod-
led and disembodied men. =
The one danger is that which has
cursed every church, and nearly every
association which the world has seen,
viz: fOssilizing around some sort of a
creed and accepting that as final, and
following some man or woman as 4
"prophet.
See article on fourth page concerning
the conclusions of the English Society
for Psychical Research.
HEREFORDSFOR MURRA Y COUNTY:
The Daily Drovers' Journal of Chica-
go, for Nov. 9th, says:
Last week there passed through Chi
cago perhaps the best lot OF grade
Herefords ever sent to the West. They
IL
bertsOn in Douglas County and UNI
Der 100 head OF cows and heif~rs, year.
lings to seven-year. Olds( the pick Of Mr..
C's grade herd) % calves at foot and
two thoroughbred bulls. The grades
average full three.quarter and are in
calf to four of the finest bulls Mr.. Cul-
beitson ever raised-One 4 sou of the
$4,000 bull. Lord Wilton; another Il
son Of Imp. Anxiety, and two others
out Of imported cows. The two thor
Oughbred bulls which accompany the
grades are Guy Fawkes and Thanksgiv.
ing-the former by imp. Sir Charles
2nd and out of the prize and sweep
stakes winner Cherry 24th and the lat
ter by Imported Lord Wilton 5739.
For nearly four years the COWS have
never touched grain nor had shelter in
the Winters, notwithstanding which
they are nearly all in good marketable
condition; though sucking calves until
Il week before shipment. Their desti-
nation is Lake Wilson, Murray County,
Minnesota, where the purchaser, Mr..
John E. Wilson, of Chicago formerly
senior partner of the well-knOwn viii.
son Bros, State Street), has commence
ed to improve a large tract of land,
some l., 900 acres, purposing to devote
it to thes breeding of fine stock. DThe
land and grass are admirably adapted
for stock, the former being high and
rolling. of a deep, sandy loan, with
clay subsoil. The native grass is abun-
daht and heavy. Mr.. Wilson's average
costjper ton for cutting and putting up
1000 tons this year was IS cents. In |
the centre of this tract is Lake Wilson.
three miles in circumference, on the
banks of which the buildings are placed,
the barns, ETC., being some GOO feet in
length. 1t is the intention of the pro-
prietor to 50 arrange that all the lots |
and pastures shall connect with the |
lake. Besides the above purchase there
are abOnt 100 grade Hereford heifers |
on the place and three thoroughbred |
bulls, one of them Florist, bred by Mr..
Il. l.. Miller, the other imported and OF |
John Prices breeding, being sired by
his superb Hotspur, own brother to the |
prize-winning Hero.
In addition to Hereford cattle Mr.. |
Wilson has begun breeding Percheron
horses, having a number Of high. priced |
ones from Mr.. NJ. W. Dunham 8 estab-
lishment.
The enterprise of Mr.. Wilson in thus
introducing good stock into this new |
district IS most cOmmendable and be- |
ing an eminently practical man, can
not fail Of success commensurate with |
his enterprise and energy. -