The following appeared in the "Weekly Mail," Cardiff, for June 18, 1910:--"The Rev. Hugh Roberts, Rhydymain, Dolgelly, discoursed on "The Intermediate State" on a recent Sunday, and in the course of the sermon related the substance of a conversation which he had had with departed friends. "Recently in a dream," he said, "I conversed with an old deacon friend who has been in the intermediate state for some time, and was assured by him that he was not in a state of inertia by any means. It is a 'country' where everybody has something to do--where one and all contribute to make each other happy. However, they pine even in the intermediate state--some are longing for the circles which they left on earth, others pining for their bodies. But all longing will cease when the Spirit has completed the heavenly bodies." Welshpeople believe that if a young girl dreams that she has a long hair, that she will marry a very wise man. To dream of being well-dressed is a sign of wealth and prosperity, especially if you are dressed in silks. If a person dreams that he is going to get married, it foretells sickness. If a man dreams that he is surrounded by pigs, some one will come to him to ask him for some money. To dream of a horseshoe is a sign of good news. Welshpeople generally believe that it is not good for any one to dream that he is losing his teeth, and that it means either a death or the loss of friends. To dream of bacon is also considered bad. If a young man dreams of a full barn, it means that he will marry a wealthy young woman. Those who are interested in the interpretation of dreams must consult dream-books, as I am not expected to enter fully into such subject here. CHAPTER X. THE HEALING ART; OR HOW TO CHARM AWAY DISEASES, Etc. CHARMS FOR WARTS. There were and there are still, many charms in use for the purpose of removing warts; and the writer can prove from experience that there are cases of complete cures through the instrumentality of charms. I remember once when I was a boy I had the misfortune of having two big warts right under my foot, which caused me a great deal of discomfort in walking. As I was complaining about this to my mother, she advised me to go and see a lady friend of hers, who was the wife of a very prominent gentleman in the neighbourhood. I went to the woman and told her everything about the warts. She told me to go home and take a small bit of flesh meat and rub the warts with it. Then I was to go out though the back door, the meat in one hand, and a spade in the other, and after proceeding to the middle of a field, dig a hole in the ground, and bury the meat in it. Perfect silence was to be observed during the ceremony, and everything to be done in secret, for if detected in the act of burying the meat, the charm lost its efficacy. I did everything as I was directed by the woman, and strange to say within two or three days the warts had disappeared.