These statements included my own life and studies and chief interests, and the number and sex of my immediate family; also the attitude of the various members towards myself, and in each case the special statement was absolutely correct. Her first words were: "You are in great anxiety, I see. It is about the illness of an elderly man. _Two_ people with whom you are in very intimate relations are ill, I see, but I will tell you now of the one you wish to hear about especially." She went on to describe not only my brother's surroundings and illness at the time, but also his permanent state of paralysis, adding that he was now in the country, for she saw green trees all round him and waving grass. As my brother's life for many years had been spent entirely between London and the seaside, this was a good bit of evidence. As a matter of fact, he was spending a few weeks in a country cottage for the first time in his life. The single point where she failed was as to the _time_ of his passing away. She saw at once that the illness was one from which he could not permanently recover, and gave the approximate time very tentatively. "We cannot see times exactly--they come only in symbols. For instance, I see now falling leaves; it looks like an autumn scene, and so I infer that means later on--perhaps October or November." This, as I have said, was the only mistake in the whole interview. My brother passed to the Higher Life on 24th September. When I saw his valet in town later, I asked him about the trees, and he explained that owing to the great heat, the leaves were all over the ground, and gave an autumnal look to everything. Most of us noticed the same appearance in London and elsewhere, even quite early in September 1906. The _second_ friend lying dangerously ill was a puzzle to me at the time; but within five days of my brother's transition, I heard of the death of Judge Forbes, who was one of my most intimate friends, as Mrs Arnold had truly observed. His illness was a very short one; but on comparing notes with members of his family I found that he had taken to his bed three days _before_ my visit to Mrs Arnold, and was already very seriously ill, although I had no knowledge of the fact for more than a week after my interview with her. Before closing these personal records I must say a few words on the much vexed question of psychic photographs. As my friend Admiral Usborne Moore observes in a letter received from him as I write these words: "We are dealing with a great mystery here." He is himself one of those who by persevering effort is helping us to solve the mystery. It is certainly the branch of psychic science which promises the best results from an evidential point of view, but it must be a case of "each man his own photographer." There is always a tendency in human nature to be over-credulous as to our own achievements, and over-sceptical as to those of our neighbours.