In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

An article in the Sentinel of May 17 entitled, "A Few Suggestions," recalls to my thought an experience of my own in writing for one of our publications.
The press of to-day is universally conceded to be an educator and a moulder of public opinion.

Faithful Study of Science and Health

I Send the following experience in gratitude for what the Mother, through "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," has done for me and mine, and with the hope that it may help others to see what the honest, patient reading of this wonderful book will do, when prejudice and dogmatism are laid aside.
Until three years ago this spring and summer I cannot remember one day in my whole life that I did not suffer pain.
Isaiah says, "Come now, and let us reason together.
Editor The Advertiser.
The May number of the Granite Monthly is in every sense a notable issue of that sterling New Hampshire periodical.
New York, May 12, 1900.
Now that the great Paris Exposition has at last been opened one is naturally curious to know how the financial end of such an immense exhibition is managed.

Religious Items

In a preface to an English edition of "Theologia Germanica," published in 1854, Charles Kingsley said: "In many obscure passages of this book words are used, both by the Author and by the translator, in their strict, original, and scientific meaning, as they are used in the Creeds, and not in the meaning which has of late crept into our very pulpits, under the influence of Locke's philosophy.

Letter to Mrs. Eddy

Salt Lake City, May 7, 1900.
Many people say that our text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" is mystic, abstruse, hard to understand, contradictory, conflicting, ambiguous, needlessly perplexing, and involved.