The Twenty an entoptic poetomontage from existing prose passages by Messrs Mitchell, Jones, and Ball incorporated and

versified by U.S.P.E. Part Two: the Three The Most Northern Point The first impressions that come are usually in the form of lights, clouds or shadows. They appear to float through the water, and are generally not very pronounced at first. The crystal is used, you will understand, as a means for photographing your subconscious pictures upon something material. In reality there is no picture in that crystal. But through your practice you learn to get your subconscious impressions in that manner. Not only is that accomplished, but they are thus brought to the attention and knowledge of your conscious without being tainted and spoiled by the processes of reasoning, which, by the way, has nothing to do with

this side of the mentality. The part of a string which lies across the palm of the hand is described as palmar, the part lying across the back of the hand as dorsal. The famous Capt. John Smith is the next whom we have authority to say explored these shores. He sailed from London Mar. 3, 1614, and arrived the last of April. Building several boats here, with eight of his men, he ranged the coast from Penobscot to Cape Cod, making observations and trading with the Indians. Smith, after returning to England, published a book describing his voyage and speaks of an Indian settlement at Camden, called Mecadducat. He wrote "The most northern point I was at was the bay of Penobscot.