The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-26

ways and means of developing the desires into
 realities. If the mind is filled with unselfish
 and constructive thoughts, for the welfare of
 others, the sub-conscious mind will perform ''miraces' in achievement, bringing "show- CTS of blessings' If the mind is filled with fear, jealousy, suspicion, hatred, envy, con
 tempt-al the qualities born of fear-the sub
 conscious mind carrying out the commands
 of the objective will, produces discord, dis ease, deeds of disgrace and horror, and condi- tions of unhappiness and despair. It behooves us, indeed, to be careful of our thoughts,
 which are living things,-a force as real and Iindestructible as the electric current.
 Every telegraph operator of long experience
 can give examples of the power of the sub
 conscious mind. Worn out by loss of sleep but desiring and determined to keep faithful watch, the operator may fall soundly asleep
 pillowing his head upon a stack of train or ders. The instruments are clatterlng loudly
 At the first flash of his particular call by the distant dispatcher, the operator is instant ly awake, as if some one had struck him with Ia pin. Sometimes he is only half awake and, sub consciously, he receives from the dispatch CT telegraphic train order, writing 1t down
 correctly and then resuming sleep. On awak- ening he may have only vague recollection of taking the order. The dispatchers under stand this mental phenomenon and in such
 cases they use every eXpedient to get the op- orator fully awake. When he snaps out of it,
 he is required to repeat the orders.
 The sub-conscious mind sometimes creates
 ludicrous situations. About twenty years ago the Rev. D. Parker Morgan of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, on Fifth Avenue, in New
 York, preached an eloquent Easter sermon without notes The literary authorities of a
 great newspaper found the sermon, almost jword for word, in an old volume of sermons delivered by an obscure minister of another denomination years before. When confront ed with "the goods," the parson frankly con ifessed it was a case of unconscious cerebra- ition.' He had read and studied the old sermon and thus had absorbed it as his own. So it lis with everything. There's nothing new un- der the sun.
 By remembering that the sub-conscious mind is the servant of the conscious will that
 it is part of the universal mind, and therefore all-powerful that it executes commands with absolute fidelity, producing what is wanted, whether right wrong, we can save ourselves from all kinds of trouble.
 All science teaches us to concentrate upon wholesome and constructive desires and pur poses, and never to lose sight of them, never
 acknowledging failure or defeat. The sub conscious mind will do the rest and bring them into reality
 The scientists also uroe HIS to make a pTac- |tice of complete mental and physical relax
 ation for a period of half hour every day. If we wish to be powerful and prosperous, they say, we must partake of the right mental food and exercise. We must not admit fail ure, nor get into the habit. We must say, as did Napoleon, "I create circumstances '' We must keep everlasting at it, like Edison. His faith was so great, his desire so strong, his will so powerful, that the broken glass and other debris from his experiments formed a heap reaching to the second-story windows of his laboratory before he perfected the incan- descent light The same tremendous energy attended the production of the photograph.
 The same was true of MT. Marconi and the
 wireless telegraph, as of Morse years before,
 who asked the questions: ''.What hath God
 wroughtn'
 When we think on these things and learn Ito understand them, we form the habit of