Article August 8, 1942 ISSUE

Concerning Transportation

GEORGE SHAW COOK

Even in ordinary circumstances the function of transportation enters into the human experience of practically everyone. Mortals appear continually to be in need of transportation from one place to another, and their movements seem frequently to be fraught with difficulty, involving delay, obstruction, and accident.

Under conditions which obtain at present there is the necessity for transporting large numbers of men and great quantities of material to different parts of the world. The question of safe and expeditious transportation is, therefore, one which is engaging the earnest attention of many persons. This being the case, it is of more than passing interest to consider some of the facts concerning transportation as viewed in the light of the teachings of Christian Science.

Send a comment to the editors

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE

Article

"That ye break every yoke"