Editor Provo Enquirer:—In behalf of fairness to all readers of your paper, we ask you kindly to publish the following so as to correct the false impressions that would go out from statements made in an article that appeared in the issue dated January 21, 1899, by Rev.
No
one pretends that farmers are making money rapidly; they have their vexations and discouragements as do others, but they have several things to be very thankful for.
If
not too late to chronicle an event which marks the onward progress of our cause in the West, I would like to make mention of one of the natural sequences of the breaking of bread to the sixty-seven students who assembled in Concord the twentieth of last November.
There
is a growing opinion in the minds of thinking people that most all the newspaper items regarding sickness and the treatment of disease tend to educate the people in error, and that the time has come when there should be a better understanding regarding disease.
Some
weeks ago there appeared in a New York newspaper an article which was briefly as follows: A man was taken sick one morning, went to bed, and sent for a physician.
At
the close of three years of arduous college work, in the spring of 1893, after repeated threatenings warded off by will-power, I collapsed with nervous prostration, but looked to the summer vacation to rest me as it had always partially done before.
