IN THE June Editorial was given an opportunity for those who were sufficiently interested to study their own minds, or the inner world of mind, stating if it was desired further articles would follow.

Only ten or twelve readers expressed themselves as interested, but we know that is only because very few recognized the significance of the article and of what it promised; so herein we will try to show just what such a study of the mind means and will accomplish for anyone willing and persistent enough to make himself do all that is suggested in that article and those that will succeed it.

For we also know how difficult it is for the average reader to venture consciously and purposely into the realm of mind and with real concentration to stay with a thought, watching it from every side until all of its inner meaning unfolds.

But that is the only way one really learns anything. Truth is never found on the surface of things—things either in the