The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
FACTS-FADS--FALLACIES
Of Personal Magnetism-Teepathy Psychology Suggestion
 Hypnotism and Spiritualism
By the Eminent PsyehoIogfst and Hygf enfst,
 EDWARD D. WARMAN, A. M ~.e NsMnW W am UNWWUn umHyH m rumu.u

fCopyrfght. 1907, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
 1t is not necessary that "suggestoh should be confined to small cniiofeh hof ts the sleep condition.
 If an adult needs help, and desires fl. whether man or woman, huspana or wife or child or other relatives or an acouaintance. there are two ways oI administering it. viz: ul during sleep and yoicing the suggestion" if con- yenient ana practicable; CD. during sleep or at any time by merely pro- iectinR the thought, thus having It reach the subjective mind without De- inr coenixed, at the time, by the oo- tective mind This. of course, IS direct ed telepathic communication ana can be used for one that Is near or In signt or miles away. The soul takes no coz nfzance of space or distance
 go-called s.absent treatment" is in- cluded in the foregoing. "Absent treat ment" Is ali right when properly ana honestly used. It has been greatly rid iculed in consequence of Its misuse, l. 2. it has brought wealth to few per sons who have gu1led their victims py charging them so much per for treat ments which have never been given' exeept in type-written formula that were previously prepared for all cases If similar nature; the results, when such there are, being due to the auto s,erestion of the subject, not to any sneciaIIv directed effort of the healer. Tn thousands of cases the "nealer knew nothing of the condition Of the patient knew nothing of the patient and did not come in touch wiln nim at any time but simply toucneo mn for SO much 0 month.
 There is no doubt that a wonderful notency exists in projected thought vibrations when emanating from highly trained mind.
 Trbese ..suggestions" for adults in- clude every variety known, being as many and various as are the desires or needs. If the suggestions" are properly made in the proper spirit and with suf1cient faith, there Is nothing within the bounds of reason that will not yield. This applies to any habit eliouor. opium morphine, tobacco, etc. that has seemingly fastened itself mon the victim. Through this men, -tal process (suggestion)s you can se' cure such harmonious conditions, such condolences that cannot be secured in any other way.
 A good old Scotch lady in Cleve- land said to me: T have a son, young man, who is, at present, homo from college. He is unlike any other of my children. He has never made eonhdante of me. I cannot go to his room to talk to him when he is asleep. cannot even approach him on the sub 7 ject when he Is awake. What can l ao to bring about the desired resultsT'
 I advised her to hold the thought Cher desire). on him, for him, while The family were together in the eve ming, each employed as taste might dictate. She should be apparently oc- cupied--reading. for instance-but, in fact, really occupied in holding the thought, with faith believing in it's ul- innate success.
 She did as suggested. This was the thought she held: 'T have never con- f1ded in mother (the thought held in first person, singuiar). know I should. I will have talk with her Yes, will.'
 This thought, held by the mother for her son, became a prayer Gan earnest desire of the heart). She dwelt upon 1t when in his presence. The thought found Judgment in his subjective mind. It presented itself to his objective mind as an earnest desire on his part. He obeyed the promptlngs. Her prayer was answered. The mother-loye pre- vailed in the silence when it would have been intellectual through the