The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
Misrepresentation Of Solids.
Some Startling Possibilities Of the Finer
Forces Of Nature.

taken the trouble to say anything about
the incidental fests they performed
They have also acquired the ability to see
through solid matter by using the X-ray
OF the body, and to these Investigators the
invention of koentgen appears a very
clumsy affair.
Twill give Western materialistic societies
a clew if they wish to explore this new
realm. 1t is merely hint, but if some of
them take the trouble to follow it up they
may become more widely known than
Edison or Tesla. Starting with the known
fact that all molecules are in state of
rapid vibration, under certain laws of CO.
hesion, each molecule keeping entirely
separate from all others and each being
surrounded by an atmosphere of ether, as is
now demonstrated by the x ray, it follows
that if we could procure a point suffi-
GENTLY fine it could be inserted into the
interspace between the molecules. The
interspaces have a greater breadth than
the molecules. Taking two objects of the
same composition iron, for instance, the
one can be passed through the other, if
! we can once succeed in getting the mole
cules of one piece to exactly join with the
interspaces of the other.
There are certain laws of rhythm which
govern the constant inclination in all
grades of matter. and when one is once
able to learn the harmonic action and in
| teraction by which the molecules play
! back and forth he has the problem half
! solved and has next to acquaint himself
with the peculiar quality of force which
must be applied in order TO compel the
atoms of different objects to interpenetrate
each other. 1t is enough at present TO saw
! that this force is electrical in its nature
! and that when applied in certain way the
scientist will be able to pass wood through
iron. brass through marble and iron
! through glass without the least fear of
d amage.
The next result referred to in connection
with the new quality of matter is the pos
sibility of living men passing through
solid walls, no matter of what kind of ma
terial composed, or OF descending through
the solid crust of the earth, with less in
convenience than the diver sinks to the
bottom of the sea.
This will be accomplished in an entirely
different manner from the method first
described. In hat case there was an in
terpenetrat ton of molecules. But in the
case of the human body the molecules are
knit around with such an intricate net
work of nadis minute nerves) and vital
| essences that should there be a penetra-
ton of gross substance through them it
would result in death or dangerous injury.
There are, of course, certain loci in the
body at which there are invisible OPEN
ings in which one may iab himself with
dagger without any real iniury-provided
he knows how, but speaking of the body
as whole it is not safe to disarrange its
molecular arrangement. In order TO
transport the body through solid sub
stances one must entirely discompose
those molecules which his body contacts,
and then build them up again after he has
passed through. This is accomplished by
knowledge of electrical forces; and the
displacing and replacing of the molecules
can be accomplished with the rapidity of
thought An instance of this operation
was given in THE CALL of June Z, in its
article on Magician Tautriadelta, where
the latter described an African who floated
through the walls of a hut and back again,
the walls remaining intact.
The fourth dimension of space then,
whileit concerns the interior of matter, is
| not dimension N reality, but it has to do
with a quality or property of matter
permanently-which is entirely unknown
to western science, though in my own
country-In is a matter of general
knowledge, and was also known to num-
Der of the mystic philosophers of Europe.
In India it is common matter for the
i travelling fakIrs to give performances IN
which they thrust their hands through
4 solid doors, put books through books,
enter houses with, only one door and pass
out through the wall on the other side.
Many fakirs of comparatively little oower
are able to do these things. They possess
enormousNwill power, and having gained
knowledge of some of the subtle essences
of nature, they are able to perform feats
which seem miraculous to the uninitiated.
But the higher class of fakirs or yogs
never appear in public, and are said to
possess knowledge as far in advance of the
average fakir as the fakir is ahead of the
American scientist in this line.
1t is said by some of the Eastern seers
that America is to make some great dis
coveries regarding the Fourth dimension
of space during the coming century. and
perhaps after a few years the above will
! not sound as strange as it does to-day.
u RAM SINeE.