IN
studying harmony and the way in which musical compositions are built up, the student is struck by the innumerable possibilities of achievement which follow an understanding of the three notes of the common chord and its harmonies.
On
page 170 of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, we find a most profound and helpful statement.
ONE
of the greatest blessings that the earnest study of Christian Science confers upon the student, and one which is so frequently attested to at the Wednesday evening meetings and in the testimonies published in the periodicals, is the light that Christian Science throws upon the Scriptures, and the uplifting of thought that ensues.
Mrs. Mary Blanch Jones, Committee on Publication for Gloucestershire, England,
In an account of the Bristol Missionary Society's anniversary celebrations, a speaker is reported to have said that Christian Science is a "superstition.
Louis Potts, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
In an interesting article reviewing church activities, contributed by a clergyman and appearing in a recent issue of your paper, it is asserted that Christian Scientists are right in maintaining that religion is intimately associated with both public and private health.
Frank J. Linsley, Committee on Publication for the State of Connecticut,
In an editorial printed in a recent issue of your paper under the caption "Slightly Inconsistent," two editorials in The Christian Science Monitor were mentioned: one as advocating obedience to the prohibition law and as a strong aid in its reinforcement, the other as scoffing at the medical profession for insisting on obedience to the health regulations.
