Editorials

In reply to inquiries we say that the supposed prayer of a dyspeptic which has been published in some medical and other publications as a Christian Science prayer, is not a Christian Science prayer at all, nor does it bear the slightest resemblance, in form or substance, to anything pertaining to Christian Science.
The Universalist Leader for February I, publishes an able and interesting sermon by the Rev.
The above is the caption of a story appearing in the newspapers which is but a repetition of many similar events.
 The announcement in last week's Sentinel of a new edition of the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," was doubtless news to most of our readers, although it has been generally expected that, sooner or later, such an event would occur.

The Text-Book

ALL Christian Scientists and friends of Christian Science will read with great pleasure the following in reference to the increasing circulation of our beloved text-book in the public libraries, as well as these multiplying manifestations of its widening influence:—
Of late several clergymen have announced themselves as believers in the theory that greater healing works than those performed by Jesus are being accomplished through modern surgery and medicine.
The Critic, an illustrated monthly review of literature, published by G.
The Rev.
THE above is the title of a portion of a paper published in a recent number of the pharmaceutical Era, a medical periodical.
In the Sentinel of December 19, 1901, wherein we published a somewhat full account of the case of Rex vs.

The Relatively Marvelous

The following interesting article of Mr.

A Canard

A STORY has gone the rounds of the newspapers to the effect that Mrs.