T H E TO R C H OF REASON, SIL V E R T O N , OREGON , D EC EM B ER 21, 1899.
6
Individualists, Socialists and
Spiritualists All Afloat.
Instead of going into the m ystery
business, as is generally supposed,
N atu re seems ready to open up
• •
<
w h » « m r t her
STSTZ
H erbert Spencer’s Essay ou the re
sem blances of p h y sio lo g ical and
social growths and processes. When
those resemblances are thought of,
a f,pr reading this wondrous history
of the M edusa, we can only say,
“ De te fabula n a rra tu r” , — Of m an
this story is told,— of m an not only;
’S ir. ...neadinii
have placed oui[ t-rjump caitd and
CUOn. gee t-he f I’uits ©f ©ui; Qtjand trie-
F@pv7
cja j functi<>n»
of —
co-operation
Lini
ikjiivvr'-.u v,
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F ■
progress are seen to he impossible U
w ithout individual activity under
j - ^ - p o s e s , . in a p ^ to ^ a n d
origin, nature and co-operation of
life cells, and their gradual working
out into ganglia co-ordinated un-
der central ganglia whosp action is
/
the Ego or soul?
W ell, Professor Haeckel has
found N ature explaining and un-
folding this whole process as clear
as daylight in the loosely organiz-
innial Medusa
M edusa (sea
fsea nettles)
nettles)
ed 1 colonial
Hci()Ug cerebrations” of the more in
dependent ganglia( th e ‘‘voices”,etc.,
frOm the “spirit w orld”, as the un
scientific spiritualist calls them )are
not only heard, but duly regarded,
Science, therefore, by the Medusa
pja jDjy te jjH these w rangling and
: conten(]j„g ganglionic organs, func-
tions and partisans, when they evo-
; lute ashore, as individualists, so-
cialists a nd spiritua 1 ists, cheertuiiy
to give up
euUivat<, „ co.()peration of “inte-
g ra tive differentials” for the benefit
(>f themselves and “ the rest of m an-
k in d ” . Why not?
great teacher, in
^ ^ ^ famoo# sa y in g .
,
•
a
•
•
1
, 1
T he in te rp la y of the individual
cells and ganglia in an organism
was never more beautifully illus-
trated. The individualist and so-
cialist cells are seen to represent and
1,.perform lu n ctio nsquileindiepens-
able to each other. W hether they
“ T he greatest, th e h ig h est
will or no, they are parts of one
W ouldst thou seek?
“
T
he M edusa” nan teach it th e e ;
integrative whole; and they learn
W h at she unconsciously is,
to help each other, though both are
Consciously be th o u ,
T h at is a l l !”
“ a ’ I at sea” and do it unconsciously.
Then Dr. C am s takes up th e MSucjlgtl y u das Höchste, das G rösste?
story i ii his “ Soul of M an” (publish- Die Pflanze k ann es Diel, le h r e n ;
‘J
'r
W
o a DU,
i l l o n l n s ist,
is t.
Was
sie w
willenlos
lished by the Open Court P u b lish
Sei du es wollend,
Das is t’s .”
ing Co., Chicago, price $2), pp. 238-
T. B. W.
248, and shows us how N ature ex-
p lain seasily the often so-called“spir- ,
itual phenom ena of consciousness” . •
When the actions oi these uncon- i
scions or semi-conscious ganglia are
brought into com m unication with '
the cen tral or ego-ganglia, often un- •
expectedly, we did not know till
Science told us, whence they came.
. . . IS A BOOK O F . . .
“ They h a u n t us like spirits from
the d ista n t beyond.” Instead of “ I
th in k ,” we have to say “ it th in k s”
“ it comes to me”. But th a t “ it” ,
after all, is found to he a part of
ourselves, o fo u r own nerve process
On th e follow ing and
es Hashing into consciousness. \\ e
k in d red S ubjects :
see all this in the nerve processes o f ,
the said Medusa, which are th u s S e lf C o n tro l
shown to he a floating, living lot S e lf R e sp e ct
of in d iv id u alists, socialists and
vVhat is M o rality?
sp iritu alists in embryo, working out
W h a t is Ignorance
and expanded by N ature to enable
us to see ourselves as we really are. Fraud a C rim e
For w hat are the higher anim als, H a b it, 2nd N a tu re
and even man himself, hut sim ilar P oliteness
tissues, organs, ganglia and fu n c
tions, rearranged and folded by, W isdom
and in order to meet, the new con E tc , e tc ., e tc .
ditions of a land life? “ They find
One of th ese c h a p te rs is
th eir parallels in the well known
W orth m ore to
Young and old th a n th e
and common facts of m ental activ
Price of th e book.
i t y — in facts th at every one can
verify in his own experience ”
IT SHOULD BE IN . .
parallels which throw a flood of
light upon all of the problems and £ *V E R Y
“ m ysteries” of so-called abnorm al
soul-life, as well as the vital pro
cesses of the lower anim al life!
S il (5)63) a n d ’’e c e lv e a
But this is not all, for the sci-
v 0
n e a tly c lo t h
ences of Biology and Sociology thus bound co p y, post p a id .
become com m entaries upon, and
AG E j XTS W ANTED.
the best means of illu stratin g and
»xplaining each other. In fact,
- address -
neither of them can be understood I
w ithout the other. No sociologist' C D / a p p H 64f T^i>£l£\64n
know s w hat he is about until he
l 0 I.C'n
|\ C U D ( ) I 1
1
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W M. F. T A IT , M. D ., D ean ,
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W M . W . COOK, A. M ., M. D.
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C H A R L E S E . B O W E R S, M. D.,
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C H A R L E S J . L E W IS , M. D.,
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S ystem , and G eneral P athology and
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H O M E R O. BATES, M. P .,
’rofessor of M edical and Surgical G y n
aecology.
W IL L IA M A. T A IT, M. D.,
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JO S E P H H. G R E E R , M. D „
Professor of M edical and Surgical G en-
ito -U rin arv Diseases and D erm atology.
A. E . G A M M A G E, A ttorney ,
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Prof.of H ygiene and P rev en tiv e M edicine
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LIVING
L. 8 mastered Hobbs’ Leviathan and ¡S ilverton
S
ou, ad. in the giloerten
reading the last three num bers of
the Torch, th a t there was an y th in g
d ark confused or m ysterious in
n r. Topinard’» ex planation of
•
.
j t-mtcl-c
G©m DinatlOIIS an<3 hIJUSb©
.
O regon
E D IT H T E N L E Y C L A R K E , M . D.,
P rofessor of G en eral an d E x p e rim e n ta l
Plireinlmrv
Physiology.
W. E . W IN S K E L . M. D .,
Professor of G eneral an d D escriptive
A natom y an d Surgical E m ergencies.
R. V . W A G N E R , M. D .,
Professor of E lectro -T h erap eu tics.
E D W A R D D. W A H L , M. D.,
Professor of P h y sics, C h em istry , U r in
aly sis an d Toxicology.
H O W A R D TA Y LO R SM IT H , D, D. 8 .,
Professor of D en tal Surgery.
W . E . W IN S K E L , M. D .,
D e m o n strato r of A natom y.
JO H N J . B R A D L E Y , M. D .,
L ec tu re r on R ectal a n d Anal D iseases.
ANLON F R A N K ,
D em o n strato r of Surgical In stru m e n ts
and O rth o p ed ical A ppliances.
O T IO M A R C A R L IC Z E K ,
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