April 18, 1901
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The
very considerable amount of discussion which is now being carried on regarding forestry and the necessity of national or state regulation of our remaining important forest areas, makes timely a note of the movement which began twenty-one years ago at the Arnold Arboretum in Boston, Mass.
While
a water famine scare is being raised in various quarters, and while public attention is being directed in this city, Albany, and elsewhere, to schemes to secure to private parties the right to supply the metropolis with more water, the fact has escaped notice that the finishing touches are now being put on immense public works, planned a decade ago, which will more than double the city's supply at single stroke.
There
are many millions of postal cards used in the United States every year, and it will surprise the majority of people to learn that the centre of the postal cards industry—the only place, in fact, where they are made—is a little village in the mountains of West Virginia.
Undertake not what you cannot perform, but be careful to keep your promises.
We
make the following extracts from an article on the above subject by Rev.
The
following testimonies were given at a recent Wednesday evening meeting in Hoopeston, Ill.
The
Easter services at First Church of Christ, Scientist, were largely attended, morning and evening.
True success, the success at which we aim who are banding ourselves together for the world's practical betterment, is not the satisfying of any one passion, such as the exaltation of the saint or the avarice of the miser, but the complete life, joyous and useful, equipped with the wealth and power to spread our joy and usefulness over as wide an area as possible.
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Will subscribers to the Christian Science Quarterly take note of the label on the cover of the last number received.
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The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
Beloved Students:—One and all from North to South, from East to West, please receive through our columns Mother's best thanks for your varied, multiform, beautiful, useful Easter gifts—all unexpected and lovingly appreciated.
The
opening and dedication of a Christian Science Church is a most important event.
The
following extract is from an article, on the abovenamed subject, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune.
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At
the invitation of President Schurman, of Cornell University, and under the auspices of the university, presided over by Dean Crane, who represented the president in his absence, Carol Norton, C.
Above
the flooding of the waves God is my great, high tower:My rock, my fortress and defence, In every tempted hour.
In
many localities there may be seen now and then towering upward in majestic grandeur, lofty mountains, whose summits seem to be lost in the azure robe about them, or, perchance, obscured in a veil of mist.
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There
are some students of the weekly lessons who seek, and so find for themselves, the teaching of each section; and others again would like to be told what it is without having to search for it.
Coming
home from college a few years ago, I boastingly proclaimed to my friends that I had learned the true explanation of life.
Some seven years ago I began to investigate Christian Science.
Perhaps the gravest trial of my earlier days was being made to go to church and Sunday School when my weekday companions made fun of me.
About two years ago I was in a terrible state on account of drinking.
Three years ago last June, I commenced to read Christian Science.
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We request our co-workers throughout the Field carefully to observe the following rules in sending in their orders to the Publishing House:—
