Mrs. Emma Ljunglöf, Committee on Publication for Sweden,
Will you kindly allow me space in your paper for the correction of an erroneous and very misleading statement concerning Christian Science made by a medical doctor in his lecture on "Modern Mental Healing," delivered before the Christian Students' Association, which appeared in your recent issue.
Philip King, Committee on Publication for the District of Columbia,
Permit me to answer some statements made in your recent issue in the "To-day" column, where the writer after stating that "mind has power over matter as Christian Scientists allege," goes on to urge that "mind over matter" be not pushed too far in cases of cancer, abscess, and broken bones, especially if there is a good doctor near.
Edgar McLeod, Committee on Publication for Northern California,
In a recent issue of your paper a writer states, in substance, that the Christian Science theory is based on the assumption that "the Universal Mind is the cause of the creation of the Universe, and hence all things are the product of that mind;" also that it is an error to deny the existence of matter and to claim that everything is mind.
W. Truman Green, Committee on Publication for the State of Florida,
A recent issue of your paper contains an account of an attack on Mary Baker Eddy and Christian Science by a minister who states that he has "heard a few lectures on the subject and read a few more, and as a rule they say very little that could not be preached from any pulpit.
AT
the present day, in these times of seeming financial stress and economic struggle, the question of supply presents itself to many as a very difficult one.
ONE
of the false beliefs that would try to deceive is that man is out of his place or can be displaced, and that when he is so displaced, or misplaced, he is in need of another place.
A MECHANICAL
draftsman lays out the plan of a new machine according to mathematical law so precisely that its several parts fit and work together harmoniously.
