During
the past five or six years the American public has had an opportunity to learn a great deal about the extent to which the desire of the few to obtain special privileges over the many has been gratified, through paternalistic legislation, unlawful combinations of capital or labor, and other means for subordinating public good to the selfish interests of some particular class.
The
slight changes which have been made in the design of the seal on the cover of Science and Health and our Leader's other books, as well as on the Journal, Der Herold, and the Quarterly, have given rise to some speculation and inquiry, and the following extract from one of the many letters which have been received at this office indicates the nature of this speculation:—
When
the By-law was passed to exclude scholars above a certain age from the Sabbath School it was requisite, and when the spiritual point at issue was attained the older members were invited and received into the Sabbath School.
Among
the many comforting statements of our textbook, one is remarkable for its ring of assurance, "Joy cannot be turned into sorrow, for sorrow is not the master of joy".
The
Atlanta Georgian reports a case recently decided in the courts of Georgia, and in comment on this case says: "In the meaning of legal statutes of Georgia, 'divine healing' is not the practice of medicine, and one who practises it is not required to take out a license before the legally constituted boards to practise medicine.