The General Land Office asks for an appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars to carry on the field work of the bureau in the protection of the public lands.
In
the meeting-place of at least one Christian Science congregation there is emblazoned upon a panel at one side of the Readers' platform the words of Jesus as given in the seventh verse of the <a class="tome-reference"
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In
view of the unique position our text-book occupies in the world's religious literature, regarding the subject of sin, disease, and death, and the elimination of these foes of health and happiness from consciousness, the following facts may be of interest to the Field.
While the Israelite is not inclined to believe that Christian Science has anything new, that is true, to offer to the world, it cannot withhold admiration for its patience under virulent attacks and for its tolerant attitude toward the orthodox religions.
The remarks of the reverend gentleman at Yatton, on the subject of Christian Science, are instinct with that vague general denunciation of Christian Science of which the country, I venture to think, is growing a little weary.
From an address by Dr. Osler before the Congress of American Physicians,
The value of these meetings to the members of the congress, and the benefit which comes almost directly to the sick and halt and maimed, appear largely in the fact that the gatherings are a kind of clearing-house for new ideas in medicine and surgery.
The
following editorial comment made by the New York Sun upon the statement issued by two physicians who have voluntarily retired from the practice of medicine, is interesting.
There
are few who realize how much more rapidly mankind would advance if professing Christian always endeavored to be above, never below, the world's moral standards.
with contributions from John Sinclair, William B. Johnson, Annie M. Knott, W. D. McCrackan, William P. McKenzie, Mary B. Longyear, Janette E. Weller, Isabella M. Stewart, Henry Jewett, E. E. Williams, The Board of Directors, The Century Co
In
the 1907 second revised edition of our text-book, Science and Health, some changes have been made in the line numbers since the Quarterly for January, February, March was prepared.
After an education in materia medica, having graduated from the Missouri Medical College, the medical department of the University of Missouri, and after practising medicine for over thirty-five years, I am glad now to give my testimony as a student of Christian Science.
Agnes L. Dallimore
with contributions from Palmyre R. Gundelfinger
A little more than two years ago I came to Long Beach, seeking health in the sea breezes and warm climate, as I had been living in the central part of Idaho, where the winters are long and cold and the altitude is about six thousand feet above sea-level.
Like many others, I have been slow to acknowledge through these pages the great good I have received since learning of the ways and power of Christian Science.
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with contributions from John Sinclair, William B. Johnson, Annie M. Knott, W. D. McCrackan, William P. McKenzie, Mary B. Longyear, Janette E. Weller, Isabella M. Stewart, Henry Jewett, E. E. Williams, The Board of Directors, The Century Co