Editorials

The full title is Stories for Kindergartens and Primary Schools; but the writer must always associate this book with its authoress. She is a Michigan lady, with plenty of goodness and pluck: an Orthodox Congregationalist, and attached to the Old South Church, having resided in Boston for several years as a Kindergartener, in one of Mrs.

Forty years ago this great worker and thinker was ostracized by the Unitarian denomination. An exchange of pulpits with him was a signal for a pastor to cut loose from his parochial moorings.

The Unitarians do several noteworthy things this year. First, they move—that is, they soon will move—into their fine new building on Beacon Street, not far from the Hub.

One of the most difficult things to express, when genuine, is gratitude. It is easy enough to feel it, but not so easy to do justice to that feeling with words.

Mrs. Eddy recently enjoyed a delightful call from this lady, well known as a physician in the West, who has become so much interested in Christian Science, that she wishes to study it.

This is what a Berlin, Wisconsin, paper says:— The day of miracles was supposed to have long gone by; but a lady from Chicago has been in the city for a few days, and the feats performed by her have led many of our citizens to believe that she is almost a worker of miracles. Every one knows of the serious illness of H.

This is the greeting in thousands of households. Let it come to you, "who are of the household of faith;"—not to you only, but to all men everywhere, for truly it is written in the Scriptures, that God "will have all come to the knowledge of the Truth.

New Arrival! A mammoth Turkey, from the Grocery Store of Mr. J.

"I am incessantly led to make apology for the instability of the theories and practice of physic. Those physicians generally become the most eminent who have most thoroughly emancipated themselves from the tyranny of the schools of medicine.

Lovers of good reading will find a treat in Martineau's "Types of Ethical Theory. " Setting down naught in malice, a spirit of fairness and justice pervades the whole work.