Editorials

This is an admirable magazine. Among other matters, it enlightens the public as to the true condition of the much-discussed theory of Probation After Death.

This excellent magazine tells the story of many charities. Its chief aim is to encourage that helpfulness which enables others to help themselves.

It is very difficult for the public to understand that Rev. Mary B.

When this venerable paper came to the Metaphysical College recently, the President took it up and remarked: "That reminds me of my parental home and my father's household, where this periodical was a regular visitor fifty years ago. " Presently she added: "I hope I have never done aught to dishonor the religion of my father!" This is indeed a good sentiment.

This distinguished critic has stoutly denied any inclination toward the Romish Church. It should be conceded that he knows his own views in that direction better than Dame Rumor.

Under the strong title, The Liberties of the People Imperilled, B. O.

Another Primary class was opened at the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, May 2, composed of thirty-four members. Four other applicants, who came with the full tuition-money in hand, were not accepted, on account of imperfect health, which unfits one for the study of Christian Science.

Dr. Howard Crosby's argument in favor of opening beer saloons for two hours on Sunday, for the sale of beer on draught, is surely a backward step for a reform advocate; and must necessarily nullify the whole measure of Sunday-closing, should his concession be permitted.

From St. Albans, Vt.

This is the title of a handsome volume of 250 pages, by James Russell Lowell. There are nine essays.