The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-19

n N ANY women, like Peter Tibet
II" son, dream true.' More than
would own to 1t have visions
more or less prophetic. II
Is certainly now time when the hui
man nervous system is developing so
that 1t will be able to catch far finer
sounds, far more delicate sight impress
sions, than the average civilized person
is at present able to do. This power is
lost one which animals and to some
extent primitive man retain. Women
have with their keen nerves the fire.
quent gift of clairaudience and clair
vOyance. Several ladies' | know receive
positive intelligence and inspiration
from sources imperceptible to the com
mon outward senses. Sometimes i'm
pressions come as astral pictures-again
as soundless voices. There is nothing
supernatural about it; only more fine
ly attuned nerve system that catches
impressions unperceived before. The
real help. of these Impressions is not
however, the vulgar one of aiding us
TO gain our coarse and crude material
aims, like getting rich or winning
husband. One who depends on the vi
sion for things like this will be led
astray by her own foolish auto sugges.
ton. The real help is spiritual and
mental. For this vision can be trusted
every time. A few mornings ago one
of the women 1 mentioned walked from
a sound, sweet sleep and at the mo-
ment of doing so perceived some words.
To save her life she could not distin-
guish whether she herself said them OF
whether something said them to her.
1t was probably what is called her sub
conscious mind that spoke the words.
They seemed to come as the close of an
grafton or message of some kind; but
whatever the source they fingered with
her all through the day and many days
after that like a sweet perfume. The
words were: "Be strong, be true. be
steadfast.' A cumulative emphasis
was laid on each adjective, and stead
fast came last, as though to be stead
fast was the summing up of it all.
Perhaps 1t is
A little girl named Violet. eleven
years old, thought to surprise her
mother by some fine needlework she
mad learned from small schoolmate.
She had done some very delicate hem
| think they call it; at least
IT was that kind where you draw
threads out of a thing at the bottom of
hem and then further make holes in
It by means of a thread and needle so
that line around the hem will tear
and wear out sooner than the rest of
the article. l suppose that is what If
Is done for. This little girl took the
utmost pains with n specimen of the
time and labor wasting work, then car
RED 1t to her mother, expecting high
praise. But her mother said: "violet,
throw away that stuff, and never do
you touch any of it again. | won't |
have you running your eyesight in that |
way" Sensible motherl Fortunate |
Violet to have such motheri
THE world is for woman also"
l wonder why American college girls
10 not take to special scientific study
ihey have more opportunity and
greater advantages than any other wo-
men, yet so far they seem content with
achieving a high standing in scholar
MP the mere committing TO memory
shat other people learned before them
without making original research for
themselves, That is what the true
over OF science does in any depart
nent IL is not TO the credit of Amerl-
an women that the greatest mathe-
natician of their sex. Mary Somerville
vas British; that the woman chemist
'ho has shown herself TO possess ono
! the great brains of her century
line. Curie. is Polish woman resi-.
lent in Paris What are our women
tudents about IN the United States?
Learn 10 sink your own uneasy. vain
lorlous little personality In the one
life; then you can be happy.
Sourley, NJ. r., of Nova Scotia. I'm tbe
parliament squeals defiance
: the American eagle, says, SO IL h
eported, that he detests tie very ex.
itence Of the United States and saws
urther his loyalist ancestors would