Search for: milk
3661 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 24, 1909, page 138 paragraph 7
… of milk and of all other foods. They carry the germs from their breeding-places, which are refuse heaps, manure piles, and other deposits of filth, to the larder …
3662 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 24, 1909, page 138 paragraph 8
… clean; milk shops, dairies, and confectioners’ shops, as well as numerous other places.
3663 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 3
Milk, as delivered in our larger cities, is often the dirties food taken into the human stomach. If not known to be clean and wholesome, it should be Pasteurized or boiled.
3664 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 5
… , sour-milk products are being used freely; but it is doubtful whether the lactic acid from these products reaches the large intestine; the best remedy is a …
3665 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 10
J. A. Burden mentioned the fact that boiled milk, preserved fruit juices, dextrinized foods, and other foods changed from their natural state, seem to disagree with many persons.
3666 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 25, 1909, page 140 paragraph 11
… no milk, eggs, or butter, but using in their place, milk from the coconut, and other natural products of the country. His health had been much better than it was …
3667 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 26, 1909, page 155 paragraph 7
… unwholesome milk food we can get is sour milk. I never recommend many manufactured foods. They are good, but I do not think it is necessary to have complicated …
3668 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 30, 1909, page 217 paragraph 12
… , cabbage, milk, butter, pudding, fruit, pastry, etc., are taken at the same meal, indigestion, fermentation, autointoxication, and drunkenness are apt to result …
3669 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 232 paragraph 2
You see that these people are intelligent, so that they can comprehend such truths as that. We do not need to confine them to milk, we can give them solid food as well. I continue:—
3670 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 232 paragraph 12
… , fruit, milk, and many other diets. We have also a diet for infants, invalids, and the aged.
3671 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 233 paragraph 1
… of milk, cream, butter, and eggs. Hence, our food is obtained from the three kingdoms enumerated above, and we are not vegetarians in the true sense of the term …
3672 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 233 paragraph 9
… . Take milk, for example. I have given much time recently to the analysis of milk at Guy’s Hospital. The bacteriological method of analyzing milk is identical …
3673 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 31, 1909, page 233 paragraph 10
Milk is also a prolific source of tuberculosis, and for that reason it should always be Pasteurized or boiled, before using, if there is the least suspicion …
3674 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 1, 1909, page 252 paragraph 2
Milk and vegetables should not be combined. People who have fair digestion may get along with this combination all right; but it is not a good combination. Keep milk and vegetables separate.
3675 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 1, 1909, page 252 paragraph 4
… use milk. Every person who has low acid and a stomach that is slow in emptying will have trouble with milk.
3676 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 1, 1909, page 252 paragraph 5
… following milk and zwiebach. It is not a real good combination. If a person has a strong stomach, it will be all right. If there was no sugar in the fruit, it is possible …
3677 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 1, 1909, page 252 paragraph 6
The question is asked if milk is good for a person who has catarrhal trouble. It depends upon the condition of the irritation of the stomach. A great many people think they have catarrhal troubles when really they have not.
3678 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 2, 1909, page 270 paragraph 1
… little milk or cream, or something equivalent.
3679 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 2, 1909, page 270 paragraph 3
… from milk, eggs, and butter, have failed to supply the system with proper nourishment, and as a consequence have become weak and unable to work. Thus health reform …
3680 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 2, 1909, page 270 paragraph 4
… as milk and cream and eggs; but it is not necessary to bring upon ourselves perplexity by premature and extreme restrictions. Wait until the circumstances …