The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

Dbenoncnon Of Bein9.

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these three sciences played an import
ant part in arriving at the phenomenal
deductions that transcends even be-
yond the concept called mathenat-
ical abstraction, because, where the lat
ter exists in mind only, the former is
physical fact. If science substitutes
the corpuscle for the spontaneous gen.
GRAFTON theory In the formation of life
or accepts it as the fundamental prin-
ciple, no word to that effect has
appeared in either the English or Amer
ican scientific literature. but it is rea.
sonably certain that the researches
now going on in the electromentologi-
cal laboratories of the United States
and Germany will soon reveal the mys-
teries of this "missing ink"-that lies
not between man and the apes, but far
back in the realms of infinite space.
In exploiting corpuscles as the fun
damental principle of life, the writer
shall endeavor to keep within the limits
of their physical possibilities making
use of them only SO far as they coincide
with previous theories, namely: "that
organic life is series of chemical
combustions generating an actuating
force more intense than electricity in
that it builds, vitiates and rebuilds the
material elements that perpetuate its
existence" The chemical nature of
these elements exclusive of bone-bone
is made up of carbonstes and phos-
phate Of lime, two-thfrds mineral and
one-third matter-is carbon, hydrogen,
oxygen. nitrogen and the compound
carbohydrates; principally water in
chemical form made up by unions of
different corpuscles diametrically op-
posed to each other but correlatively
seeking equilibrium in q center of
force and thereby creating an eccen-
tricity or preponderance in the CEN
trslization of it's atoms that in turn
causes q deviation Of gravity without
which life could not exist. In other
words, the responsiveness of the or
ganic nechanism-voltaically electri.
fed by the corpus callosum, or prim-
ordisl head of the chord0 dorsalis, thru
the nerves-depends, absolutely, on
morphological changes in its cells
This is produced by chemico-physica
reaction resulting from the cohesion
diffusion and assimilation of the mole
cules of organic matter.
The individual molecules of an atom
are invisible; collectively they make
up the protoplasm that nourishes tht
nucleus of their respective cells and
while their dimensions are beyond ths
J scrutiny Of the ablest mathematicians
, electromentology has succeeded IL
/ dividing them into their original ele
! ments, namely: electrical oscillations
The amazing deductions of this scienc
, are not theories by any means, bu
physical facts brought about thru tn
medium of electro-dynamic measure
ment of electrons and tiny apparatus
invented by DR.. P. Shaw, of England
which measures the seventy-millionetl
part of an inch, or the distance between
a solid and liquid molecule. By thi
{ new method the atoms of hydrogel
. and mercury, the lightest and heavies
: atomical bodies in existence, are broke
3 up into seven hundred and two thou
sand particles respectively. These pal
l ticles, called copuscles or electrical OF
t citations, have inertia, and so far q
T can be detected, they are nothing NOR
e than concentrated mass of electron
J throwing off mechanical energy in tn
= form of chemicals whose reaction pr.
l. duces uranyl-nitrate and sodium, an
d unionizing with the characterised
n aqueous elements of the body, evolvt
y the electricity that indues them wit
II motion, attraction and gravity.
10 may be wrong in this, however, II
=, while the reaction Of q radio-acti,
re- body is electric trans formation of el
Is ergy, it can also be said-witho,
o. stretching the point-that the curre|
n is generated by internal combustion
id the elements mentioned. The lstt
,f has reference to the combined actie