Editorials

In the February number of Mind in Nature (an interesting and well-printed Chicago magazine) a correspondent gives vent to his amazement over the mysterious moving of a piano, when several men were sitting upon it. I was amazed at this display, at about the same time (ten years ago), but the explanations afterward made showed the supposed phenomenon to be only the trick of a cute woman, with an eye for shekels.

The seer should be also a sage. Small streams are noisy, and rush precipitately in small torrents.

Parents and teachers, who are searching for subjects and stories to talk to children about, would do well to look at a little book, costing only 15 cents, published, in very pretty shape, at the Sunday School Rooms, 7 Tremont Place. It was arranged for Dr.

Among the writers to Words of Faith, a Philadelphia magazine, is Mrs. Rosa Henderson, who describes her relief from extreme suffering, from ulcerous catarrh and diseased lungs, through the prayer and anointing advised in one of the New Testament books.

Madame Blavatsky is in trouble with the Theosophical Society. She is accused, and the charge appears well sustained, of arranging fraudulent miracles, in India, if not in England.

In its proper place will be found the full Table of Contents, alphabetically arranged, to the Third Volume of this Journal, which ends with this number.

Reviews Science and Health, in an essay first read at the regular Preachers' Meeting in San Francisco, and then published in a religious newspaper there. The Doctor leaves sundry bars down, and is apparently afraid to follow the New Testament to its logical conclusions.

It contains articles of great interest. Phare Pleigh reviews Mind-cure on a Material Basis.

Our pastor gratefully acknowledges the receipt of twenty-five dollars from Mrs. Geo.

Observant readers may notice some changes in the wording of the professional cards in our advertising pages. In the December and January numbers there were some alterations from the advertising form in the earlier numbers.