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Amy's Narrow Escape
Amy settled onto a comfortable branch of the huge maple tree and prepared to wait. Completely hidden by the deep green leaves of summer, she didn't mind waiting She loved the old tree. Its strong branches were just right for climbing or thinking, and there was a hole in the trunk as big as a pumpkin where she and Jane stored things.
Amy was waiting for Jane to come home so they could play together. While she waited, she watched the birds that came and went in the branches above her and people in cars and on foot who passed on the street and sidewalk below.
In no time at all, it seemed, she saw the car with Jane in it turn into the driveway. In her hurry to get down, Amy lost her grip on the branch and fell out of the tree, landing facedown on the hard ground. One arm was bent under her, and it hurt a lot.
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July 6, 1974 issue
View Issue-
Knowing and Caring
EVELYN M. S. DUCKETT
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OLIVET
Maxine Le Pelley
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Life's Possessions
LAWRENCE S. ROSS
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The Agelessness of Man
JULIA ANN WALKER
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A Potent Cure for Depression
SAMUEL FIELDING GRENEKER
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Thought: The Basis of Action
DEANNA J. ELSOM
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SPIRITUALIZING THOUGHT
ORLANDO TRENTINI
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Pretty or Beautiful?
LIZABETH HERMINE FURST
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Amy's Narrow Escape
BARBARA L. KELLY
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One Side—the Side of God
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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Through the years Christian Science has been a constant help
Helen E. Johnson
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A few years ago I was working in the logging industry, which I...
Gary Dennis Rowland
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After a medical verdict more than twenty years ago, I believed...
Marguerite Gerrier
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In the year 1950, I first heard of Christian Science through a...
Martha Bartz with contributions from Emil Bartz