An editorial which appeared in a recent issue of the Courier-Gazette states that in your opinion "The Christian Science Monitor is about the best morning paper that Boston now produces.
Whether it is wise for jurymen to indulge in newspaper communications after a case has been tried is distinctly doubtful, but since one of the jurymen engaged in the recent inquest has written an anonymous letter to your paper, I am sure you will permit me to reply to him.
In every branch church of Christian Science throughout the world communion services are held twice a year, but without the symbols of the bread and wine.
IN
the epistle of James we read, "The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison;" and how often have we found the saying true! A moment after the hasty or ill-considered word has passed our lips, we wish it recalled, but the poison has been sent out into consciousness.
EVERY
loyal Christian Scientist is most grateful for The Christian Science Monitor, and is naturally anxious that it may reach as many of his fellow-men as possible.
