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The Science of Health
The treatment of disease by human means is necessarily tentative and experimental. One of its methods of treatment was whimsically described by a distinguished medical man as the process of pouring medicine, with regard to which men know little, into a body of which they probably know less.
The wider the medical knowledge the more nearly ready is its exponent to admit that his efforts are mainly exploratory and conjectural. While this in no wise detracts from his conscientious humanitarianism, from his skill and ingenuity, it produces of necessity in himself and those who adopt or accept his methods, a sense of precariousness, an element of chance.
August 8, 1942 issue
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Concerning Transportation
GEORGE SHAW COOK
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"That ye break every yoke"
MARY HOYT LOVELAND
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"My rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer"
CONSTANCE A. HUNT
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"This is the day"
MARY RETTA TITUS
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"I and my Father are one"
LOUIS RUCHE
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The Control of Spirit
EILEEN DUNSTAN
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Our Divine Attributes
HENRY E. ASHMUN
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Air Pilot's Prayer
RICHARD T. STEPHENSON
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A Help Always at Hand
Alfred Pittman
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The Science of Health
Evelyn F. Heywood
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Among the Churches
Ocean County Leader
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The Lectures
with contributions from Albert P. H. Oke, Julie W. Thomas, Bess Lee Ayer
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Recently a minister of another...
with contributions from Oliver J. Hart
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I feel the urge to express my...
Florence Leeson Foster
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It is not possible for me adequately...
William G. Luecke
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To say that I feel gratitude for...
Kitta Schiött
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This testimony is written to...
Helen S. Soyster
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I wish to express my sincere...
Blanche S. Smith
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Living in the country a long...
Gerda M. Svenson
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Deep gratitude for Christian Science...
W. Arthur Jackson
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This I Know
DOROTHY M. KIDDOO
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from E. B. Arrol, Daniel A. Poling, D. K. Roberts