Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-21
HYPNoTIsM.

ton" should be confined to small chill |
dren nor to the sleep condition.
If an adult needs help, and desires
it, whether man or woman, husband
or wife or child or other relative or an
acquaintance, there are two ways of
administering it, viz, Cd during
sleep and voicing the suggestion" if
convenient and practicable CD dur
ing sleep or at any time by merely
projecting the thought thus having it
reach the subjective mind without be-
ing cognized, at the time, by the OBJ
jective mind. This, of course, is di-
rected telepathic communication and
can be used for one that is near or
in sight or miles away. The soul takes
no cognizance of space or distance.
So-called absent treatment" is in
| cluded in the foregoing. Absent
treatment" is all right when properly
and honestly used. 1t has been great
ly> ridiculed in consequence of it's mis-
| use, T. e., it has brought wealth to a
few persons who have gulled their vic
Tins by charging them so much per"
| for treatments which have never been
| given, except in typewriter formula
that were previously prepared for all
cases of similar nature. the results,
| when such there are. being due to the
autosuggestion Of the subject, not to
any specially directed effort of the
| healer. In thousands of cases the
healer knew nothing of the condi-
| ton of the patient, knew nothing of
the patient and did not come in touch
with him at any time but simply
| touched him for so much a month.
There is no doubt that a wonderful
potency exists in projected thought
J.
highly trained mind. J.
These 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 sufficient faith, there is nothing
within the bounds. of reason that will
not yield. This applies to any habit
liquor, opium, morphine, tobacco, etc.
that has seemingly fastened itself
upon the victim Through this men
tai process (suggestion) you can Sc
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: L have a son, a
young man, who is, at present, home
from college. He is unlike any other
Oh my CnltuT0n. ne has never UlduG
confidante of me. 1 cannot go to
his room to talk to him when he is
asleep. 1 cannot even approach him
on the subject when he is awake
What can 1 do to bring about the de
sired results?"
r. advised her to hold the thought
Cher desire) on him, for him, while
the family were together in the even
ing, each employed as taste might die
tate. She should be apparently occu
pied-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: 4 have never con
fided in mother (the thought held in
first person, singular). I know
should. l will have talk with her
Yes, / will
This thought, held by the mother
for her son, became a prayer Car
earnest desire of the heart). She
dwelt upon it when in his presence
The thought found Judgment in hi.
subjective mind. 1t presented itsel
to his objective mind as an earnes
desire on his part He obeyed the
promptings. Her prayer was answer
ed The mother-love prevailed in the
silence when it would have been in
effectual through the spoken word
She reached the objective through thu
subjective. This was her first at
tempt at suggestion through
thought transference." She was sue
cessful the first night. Think of it
Her first trial. Why? Because o
the power of quiescent concentration
that results from calm unfalterin
faith.
The amount of good that may b
accomplished by projecting the RICH
thought-waves is beyond the power O
the human mind to conceive.
Hypnotism-
q Shy away from these things tina
: end in 'ism,' my boy From skept
4 cism to rheumatism there's an ach
or pain in every joint" (Old Gorga
L Graham to his SOM
1 desire at the very outset to dii
abuse your minds of many erro.s tina
have crept in concerning this niue
s abused subject, and to state a few {
r the fundamental principles of hypn,
IL tism-
2 l. No one can be hypnotic
II against his will, the travelling stag
hypnotist and the pseudo professor I
y the contrary Notwithstanding.
q No one. when under hypnotic Il
" huence, can be made to do that whic
is contrary to his settled principles
re go ,xnacr Z