Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-01-11

While there Is a1moat unlimited
power in the projected thought of a
trained mind, must admit that much
of the so-calied absent treatment re-
solves itself into self-treatment, as in
thousands of eases no thought what
ever is projected at the time of treat
ment.
Mental Teiegraphy.
Mental telegraphy" and .-telepathy"
are not to be COMPOUNDED Mental tel
egraphy' as distinguished from 'tele-
pathy" is wholly volitional and re-
quires the concentration of the objec-
tive mind on the message to be COM
municated- This may be done at any
time, therefore it is not dependent
upon the sleep condition
While we cannot haze mental tel
egraphy, without 'telepathy," we can
and do have 'telepathy" without
mental telegraphy."
For those who ask derisively Gas If
derision settled the question:: How
can mind influence mind at dis
tance?-there is, for sufficient an
swer, the contemplation: How can
matter influence matter at a distance?
1t should be remembered that thought
recognizes no limitations of time or
space.
The Psychological Research So
sciety of London, England, after
thorough investigation, declares as
follows, in favor of mental tele-
graphy," viz: sit is certain that COM
munication is possible between mind
and mind, otherwise than through the
known channels of the senses. Men
tai telegraphy is a faculty long since
stunted through disuse, or an evil
dence of a more splendid capacity to
be developed"
Previously to giving you the
modus-operandi for sending mental
kilograms, desire to call your atten-
ton to the fact that faith in ultimate
results of the experiments is an i'm
portant aid to success.
Notwithstanding the numerous,
well authenticated cases on record,
there are many persons still disin-
ciined to believe in the possibilities
of mental telegraphy.' The same
was true of the Morse telegraph, the
Bell telephone, the Marconi wireless,
and many other inventions.
The people of India have good rea-
son to believe in telepathic commu-
nications in the form of mental tel
egraphy" because for hundreds of
years it has been to them an estab-
| liShed fact. The English had posi-
tive proof of the existence of "men-
tai telegraphy" during the Afghani-
stan war. The natives in the bazars
| and coffee houses of Bombay and Cal
cutta discussed the issues of the nu-
merous battles and skirmishes, as
| fought, several days before the Off
Gals could get the knowledge through
| the fastest courier system.
Upon a close investigation it was
| found that there were certain Hind us
| who were trained in the accurate
| transmission and reception of tele-
pathic communication.
Surely there is nothing unreaSon-
able in the belief that thought-waves
are projected and received and re-
corded in the consciousness of
others.
How to Send Mental kilograms.
You should, for the time being,
! shut out all other thoughts and con-
centrate the mind on the message.
| To the beginner l would say, write
your message as cOnClsely and as
| tersely as if you were sending every
| word at the rate of a cablegram.
Hold the message in year hand, close
| your eyes and fix your attention on
| the mental picture of the recipient
and endeavor to be present, mentally,
| with the person to whom the mes
sage is sent. (You cannot send a
mental telegram to a stranger, unless
| the stranger is in sight. as you have
nothing upon which tt focus your
mind)
| If you wish an answer. you should
change your mental attitude from a
positive to a receptive tpassive) con-
dition. But this should not be done
until you are impressed that the
message has been receirsd- But how
is one to know this? effectively you
cannot know until impressed by the
jrsubjective mind. Bear in mind that
the subjective mind is intuitive. 1t
| knows. 1t is in touch with the sub
| jective mind of the receiver, and
| when your message has risen above
the threshold of consciousness and
is received in the objective mind of
your subjective mind at once notifies
you by relieving your objective mind
| of further concentration
By concentration do not mean
that extreme mental effort SO often
employed. but, instead, a quiescent
concentration.
The more harmony existing be
| tween the operator and subject, the
better and quicker the results. This
is well illustrated by the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy. No
i~ooo,ror will rafch moSSaOo 1u1oSS