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the heart of every child, man, and woman there is the natural desire to give; and as progress in Christian Science is made this desire increases and becomes definitely focused on the giving of good to one's fellow men.
Miss Noreen McBride, Acting Committee on Publication for the State of Michigan, in the
In a recent issue of the Branch County News appeared a timely article entitled "What Fear and Fright Will Do," which refers to an incident similar to the one described by Mrs.
John M. Dean, Committee on Publication for the State of Tennessee, in the
While the reference to Christian Science in the article entitled "Black Magic," which appeared in the Sunday magazine section of your paper, was more or less incidental to the subject, the very fact that it was even mentioned in that connection is likely to create an erroneous impression with those who are unacquainted with its teachings.
Ray Birn Delvin, Committee on Publication for the Province of Quebec, Canada, in the
The report of a sermon, as printed in your issue of May 9, contained certain statements regarding Christian Science which, in fairness to your readers, I should correct; and I shall appreciate the courtesy of space in your columns to do so.
John H. P. Berthon, Committee on Publication for Glamorganshire, Wales, in the
I shall be much obliged if you will grant me space to reply to a review of a swansea physician's new book, as it contains some remarks about Christian Science that might be misleading to your readers.
There
is talk, here and there, of sympathy for those sometimes referred to as "poor graduates" who are leaving school to enter a troubled business world, where fresh talents and training apparently count for little when weighed against experienced talent and scarcity of jobs.
