Editorials

Impossible Conditions

To the Editor of The Herald.

New Evidence in Old Case

[We are glad to give prominence to the following letter to Mrs.

Practise the Golden Rule

[In response to a telegram received by Mrs.

The Question of Hazard

OUR first steps in human experience and endeavor are wont to be faulty; but, though we come far short of the ideal, it is to the present advantage of the individual, as well as to the permanent advantage of the race, that we prove true to our ideal from the moment it is clearly recognized, and strive faithfully and persistently for its attainment.

A False Report Corrected

NOT a little of the prejudice existing against Christian Science is based upon false reports which have been published as news items in the daily papers, and the following letter from the Christian Science Publication Committee.

A Grateful Recognition

Frank N.

Divine Guidance

To be always sure of divine guidance would give courage in the face of asserted danger, but the sense of timidity and uncertainty which is so prevalent shows that mortals generally do not understand how to avail themselves of it.
Says the Boston Herald of to-day: A transfer of more than usual interest has just been concluded in Brookline, and deeds filed at the Norfolk registry, Dedham.

Editorial Courtesy

It is a noticeable fact that editorial mention of Christian Science has become more frequent than formerly, while the tone of such comment as now appears in newspapers and magazines is much more kindly than heretofore, and we believe this is due in a large measure to the better understanding of the subject which has resulted from the work of the Board of Lectureship as well as that of the Publication Committee.

"Prove all things"

THE present age gives promise of true progress, for the scientific impulse has entered all fields of human experience, and is making constant demand that every theory and every undertaking shall be subjected to scientific tests, that their value to mankind may be accurately determined.
THE recognition of the naturalness, the need, and the Scriptural authorization of spiritual healing, is becoming so general that it no longer begets surprise, but while admitting the legitimacy of the position of Christian Science in this regard, many religious writers display a zeal in their effort to find occasions for reserve in accepting its teaching, which evidences the force of their prejudice, as well as the intensity of their respecting the results of the ever-increasing influence of Christian Science on public thought.

A Letter to Mrs. Eddy.

[THE following letter displays such a keen appreciation of our Leader's work that we take pleasure in giving it prominence.