The
story of Naaman, as told in the fifth chapter of II Kings, is of absorbing interest from any point of view, so full is it of movement, of events, of well-drawn characters, and of local color.
Editor
with contributions from W. H. Howard, James M. Cox, Archibald McLellan
Almost
immediately after news came of the recent floods in Ohio and Indiana, and of the needs of those who were passing through the ordeals of wreck and famine, there appeared in many newspapers throughout the country editorials which were based upon prepared editorials sent out in bulletin form from the headquarters of the American Medical Association, as a part of the campaign of that organization to secure the establishment of a federal department of health, with a representative of the American Medical Association as a member of the President's cabinet.
Every
thoughtful husbandman lives with the poets, past and present, in wonderland, and in all his copartnerships with nature he is never more impressively reminded of his high calling than when, scions and grafting tools in hand, he opens new channels for the burgeoning life of the spring-awakened trees.
In
the opening pages of the chapter on Science, Theology, Medicine, in the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs.
A great
deal is said about the need for unity among Christian people, but it is not always remembered that the demand for separateness is of equal importance.
Human
sense makes such frequent exhibitions of its consent if not attachment to the unideal, impulses which are unquestionably opposed to Spirit are so frequently in evidence, that aspiring hearts sometimes experience a sense of great discouragement.