Search for: milk
3161 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 1, 1897, page 187 paragraph 6
… the milk a bad flavor, a bad taste. Why? - Because the cow would be wholly tainted with it. Just so if you put it into your own body. Would it not taint it also? But that …
3162 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 194 paragraph 6
… with milk in the place of water, is not a healthful preparation. If the bread thus cooked is allowed to stand over and is then broken open, there will be frequently …
3163 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 194 paragraph 11
… in milk or beef juice. There are millions of germs in ordinary milk. If milk is boiled, the germs are killed. Yet it is not a good food for the stomach, because it …
3164 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 194 paragraph 12
Question. - Can milk be improved by boiling?
3165 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 194 paragraph 13
… the milk, you may kill the germs that are in the milk; but there are germs in the stomach that are just waiting for the milk. No scientific man can say that these …
3166 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 195 paragraph 1
Milk should not be used in place of water in bread-making. All this is extra expense, and is not wholesome. The taste may be educated so that it will prefer bread …
3167 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 195 paragraph 4
Answer. - Eggs are not the best of food. But they are not so likely to contain germs as are meat or milk. They are more wholesome than meat or milk. They are likely to overstimulate the body unless eaten very sparingly.
3168 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 195 paragraph 5
Question. - Which is preferable, beef or milk?
3169 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 195 paragraph 6
Answer. - That depends upon the individual. Persons who cannot eat milk are in the same situation as regards meat as a rule.
3170 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 2, 1897, page 195 paragraph 7
Question. - Would butter have the same effect that milk or meat does?
3171 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 1 March 4, 1897, page 250 paragraph 3
Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.
3172 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 92.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… eight milk-white steeds, with the charioteer on foot behind them holding the reins; for no mortal is ever allowed to mount into the car. Next to this came Xerxes …
3173 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 633.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
… the milk-white oxen which had been so long reserved for the use of Roman triumphs. A lofty situation, and a seasonable tempest of thunder and lightning, preserved …
3174 The Home Missionary, vol. 6 September 1894, page 205 paragraph 2
… of milk and sugar. It would not do the injury that milk and sugar do.”— Testimonies for the Church 2:369. We understand the contrast here drawn is between the combined …
3175 The Home Missionary, vol. 6 September 1894, page 206 paragraph 1
… of milk and sugar. These clog the system, irritate the digestive organs, and affect the brain. Anything that hinders the active motion of the living machinery …
3176 Pacific Union Recorder, vol. 2 December 4, 1902, page 5 paragraph 3
… with milk and honey.” Deuteronomy 28:12-15 .
3177 The Present Truth, vol. 10 December 13, 1894, page 788 paragraph 2
… sincere milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby: if so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious: to whom coming as unto a living stone, disallowed indeed of …
3178 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 February 12, 1885, page 105 paragraph 7
… straineth milk through a coalsack, which must needs spoil and make the milk black; even so likewise God’s word is of itself sufficiently pure, clean, bright …
3179 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 December 10, 1885, page 743 paragraph 1
… and milk without money and without price.” This is an invitation to the thirsty of all lands to come to the Fountain of living waters. And no one anywhere who …
3180 The Signs of the Times, vol. 12 April 15, 1886, page 228 paragraph 3
… the milk-white oxen, which had been so long reserved for the use of Roman triumphs. A lofty situation, and a seasonable tempest of thunder and lightning, preserved …