Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

DIR. Symes to be sent for. Well, 1 didn't
send for him. but / went up with Mr.. COch-
ran, and saw Mr.. Cochran pull Sandy out
of the jaws OF death"
BE fair, Maud" said Thurso; tell them
what Dr. Symes said when he came next
morning"
Il was going TO. He said he had known
cases where the temperature went suddenly
down from high fever to below normal, and
II did not mean perforaton. 1t meant sim
ply what it was-the sudden cessation of
fever and nothing else"
Alice Yardly leaned forward.
Mortal mind had caused the fever origi-
nally." she said, and it was the belief that
mortal mind had caused it that Mr.. Cochran
made Sandy perceive. So lie was able to
throw off the false claim that he had fever,
knowing that he couldn't have fever since
fever is evil, and Infinite Love cannot send
evil 10 anybody. 1t was knowing that that
made his temperature 90 down and let him
get well. 1t was only with his mortal mind
that the fever could be perceived. since
there i no real sensation in matter, just
as he had caught it originally through NOR
tai mind. But Immortal Mind knows there
IS no sensation in matter and dis
ease; as David said: Thou shalt not be
afraid for the terror by night, nor for the
arrow that feth by day and when Sandy
by the truth of immortal mind perceived
that, of course the false claim of tempera-
ture ceased and ii went down"
Maud gave sigh. not of impotence, but
Of very conscious patience, which is near
akin to L.
Darling Alice" she said you haven't
understood single word from the begin
ming. Mr.. Cochran didn't make his tenn
perature go down.
trust in Immortal Mind that did that, for
as soon as Sandy perceived
Maud sat w and CAPPED her hands
Il will finish one sentence just for once,
she cried. You don't understand it; IL was
the sudden subsistence of temperature that
was the dangerous symptom. Mr. Cochran
demonstrated because Saudy's temperature
had gone down. He Rad nothing to do with
bringing il down."
AIice's smile suffered no dimnution
Fever cannot lie sent by Immortal
Mind" she said "LeCause fever is evil, and
the belief in it is a function OF mortal mind
No evil can happen to any one who roots
out the beliefs Of mortal mind, and no drug
can nave any effect. beneficial or harmful
unless the person who takes il believes with
mortal mind IN it, effect
TlursU entered the arena.
Then if thought that large quantities
OF prussic acid for breakfast would be good
for me they would be good for me-: he
said
II you drink aty deadly thing it shall not
hurt yuu,' quoted Alice.
My said Treodosia. you'd better be-
cone Il Christian Scientist At once. Silas.
Silas adores. lie just adores English beer.
but us absolute poison to him. Now. Lady
Yardiy. how did he get the idea that Eng
lish beer was poison to him? II disa greed
with MN from the ltl~( NlofncNl ne put ms
lips 10 it
'"rheodosia," besar silas. But he was not
permitted to continue.
'Intoxicant drinks are in themselves evil
things" said Alice. You will find that in
Mrs. Eddy's miscellaneous writings.
never touch them"
Count Vnars joined In.
This is taken to prove it, he asked po-
ltely. rs Mrs. Eddy always inspired
Can not she have attacks OF error NOR
tai mind? Is il not Oliver Cromwell
said just possible that Mrs. Eddy made
a mistake? | should have thought one
might find instances where Intoxicating
fluids had possibly saved life in cases of
exhaustion or exposure TO cold
Maud broke in again.
Dear Alice. YOU are leading every body
away from the point. you know" she said:
you really DO go on saying Cuckoo,
cuckoo long after the hour has struck.
/ want TO talk about one thing. and you
are encouraging TAurso and Count V.llars
20 talk about others ] did see. and /
stick to ii. ! did see man. who was past
human power, pulled back into life by MIR.
Cochran. Also-I have only his word for
IT, but that seems to me very sound thing.
as you would all think II you knew him
he told me he was demonstrating over the
whole outbreak of fever. Wen, no fresh
case occurred after he had begun doing
that"
My" said Theodosia again, II wish he
would come to New York when the infiu-
enza was about. / guess influenza needs
a lot of demonstration. Why, II there