Search for: milk
3581 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 5, 1899, page 151 paragraph 41
… of milk; and I remarked that milk is good for calves. The fact is, so far as my observation is concerned, that milk is not good for any class of beings but calves …
3582 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 5, 1899, page 151 paragraph 42
Cow’s milk is the filthiest thing that comes to our tables. Suppose water had so much filth in it, so much barnyard manure, that you had to strain it through a …
3583 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 5, 1899, page 152 paragraph 1
… from a single cow, and I have to give that cow distilled water; and if the cow has anything but distilled water, I can not use her milk; and if I use the milk of any …
3584 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 5, 1899, page 152 paragraph 2
There is nothing that goes on our tables which is more filthy than cows’ milk and its products; and the sooner we are delivered from this bondage, the better.
3585 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 7, 1899, page 179 paragraph 21
… furnish milk for the use of the students.
3586 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 89 paragraph 15
… of milk; but it was found upon examination that they had lost almost all their teeth, and most of them had dyspepsia. Soft foods are not the best for those who …
3587 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 90 paragraph 11
… use milk. He said, “Doctor, I cannot eat milk. I fear I would not live till morning.” I inquired why he was so much afraid of using milk. He then told me that the last time …
3588 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 91 paragraph 1
I might say in this connection, Do not drink milk. It should always be chewed. It should be eaten with something hard.
3589 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 92 paragraph 1
We may take food that is already poisonous, such as cheese, for instance. A very small piece of cheese contains millions of germs and germ poisons. It is simply decayed milk.
3590 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 104 paragraph 10
… us milk, if he had been allowed to do so. A promise has been extorted from him that he will commit no more murders of Hens, and that he will content himself with …
3591 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 169 paragraph 8
… sour; milk would sour, grains would sour, fruit would have too much acid; nothing one could eat but would sour, while the stomach would take meat and digest it …
3592 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 170 paragraph 10
… the milk while the milking is being done. This is why milk does not agree with many people. Their stomachs have not the strength to destroy the germs and digest …
3593 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 170 paragraph 11
… with milk, as with water, is to boil it, or at least to heat it to 160 degrees. When the milk is heated to this temperature for fifteen or twenty minutes, it does not …
3594 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 170 paragraph 12
… of milk, but for gauging the heat of living rooms, of water for baths, and for numerous practical purposes. A suitable one may be procured at from fifteen to twenty …
3595 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 184 paragraph 1
… unsterilized milk and butter may we not expect that when a severe strain is brought upon us, or when some contagious disease is prevalent, the body will be …
3596 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 194 paragraph 11
Question. — Is it harmful to a weak stomach to eat milk and vegetables together?
3597 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 194 paragraph 12
… , while milk, under right conditions, will digest in one hour; but if both are in the stomach at the same time, the milk will be retained until the cabbage is digested …
3598 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 196 paragraph 9
… of milk sometimes produces a coated tongue and a bad taste in the mouth. Milk is not the most wholesome food for adults on account of the shape of the stomach …
3599 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 25, 1895, page 342 paragraph 11
… . of milk are daily sterilized for the table or made into sterilized butter, etc. The Nurses’ Dormitory was the next objective point; it is a four-story building …
3600 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 March 4, 1895, page 456 paragraph 12
… : butter, milk, eggs, potatoes, cabbages, bananas, peaches, etc.; and the only things that we shall probably have to pay for will be the butter and milk. We have the advantage …