As a happy sign that Christian Science is being taken more seriously in some medical quarters, I may mention the fact that the medical club of the Netherlands Christian Students' Union, section Leyden, invited your committee to give an exposition of the nature of Christian Science and its attitude towards the medical world.
Willard L. Shelton, Committee on Publication for the State of South Dakota,
An article criticizing Christian Science appeared in a recent issue of your paper, and space is respectfully requested for a reply, that those of your interested readers may be correctly informed.
Alfred Johnson, Committee on Publication for Yorkshire, England,
In a reference to Christian Science a vicar, as reported in your issue of January 23, said that it was a modern type of cult that had sprung up since the war among the leisured classes.
There
is no higher opportunity than that of changing from evil thinking, which appears at times so hopelessly to govern human consciousness, to pure thinking, which consists only of thoughts that come from God.
A man
and his wife, accompanied by a boatman guide, or gillie, as he is called in the Highlands of Scotland, had been spending a day at a loch situated in the hills some five or six miles from a road.
