Search for: milk

522 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 36, 1892, par. 5

… healthful milk. The extra things which we could do without we have not purchased.

523 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 42, 1892, par. 10

… sincere milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby.” [ 1 Peter 2:1, 2 .]

524 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 49a, 1892, par. 2

… and milk mixed. Sour fruits or even subacid fruits mixed will certainly increase his difficulties. Now I hope he will not be careless in the diet question …

525 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 62, 1892, par. 8

… his milking, the cow was fast drying up, she [May] felt she would rather take the matter of milking into her own hands. Harold prays with us. He seems to be a steady …

526 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 64, 1892, par. 4

… of milk each day. We do not use butter on the table because there is no need of it, and we are all agreed in this matter.

527 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 12, 1893, par. 17

… sincere milk of the Word, We are becoming strong, having nourished “if so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious.” “Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers

528 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 36, 1893, par. 13

… and milk are used quite plentifully, and also eggs when they are cheap, but when high-priced [they are] rarely seen. Our people use bran coffee quite generally …

529 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 36a, 1893, par. 5

I am now living on rolls transported from Battle Creek. They are pounded up as fine as flour, and moistened with broth or milk. So I am nicely sustained although I cannot masticate a particle.

530 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 69a, 1893, par. 4

… hot milk which was very gratefully received. He stated that his little girl was very sick with diphtheria and bronchitis, and for the three previous nights …

532 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Ms 76, 1893, par. 47

The day has surely come when a dish of fables served up by the teacher in the pulpit is more to the taste than to be fed with the sincere milk of the word that they may grow thereby.

533 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Ms 84, 1893, par. 3

… hot milk which was very thankfully received. We met Brother Anderson here, and he says he is not much better, poor man. The place is very low and wet. We could see …

534 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Ms 89, 1893, par. 16

… purchased milk and bread at a milk factory and satisfied our hunger; then we were shown the tract of land. The soil was good, but the climate would not admit of …

535 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Ms 102, 1893, par. 17

… sincere milk of the Word. In no case mingle your own spirit and ideas with the truth and cover up the precepts of God by traditions or suppositions. Let the people …

536 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 11a, 1894, par. 28

… sincere milk of the word that ye may grow thereby: if so be that ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious. To whom coming as unto a living stone, disallowed indeed …

537 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 46, 1894, par. 4

… and milk to cook with. In these hard times a good cow can be bought for from four to six pounds.

538 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 47, 1894, par. 24

… with milk, and he has worked uncomplainingly, has visited, given Bible readings, and conversed and prayed with families. Some noble conscientious souls have …

539 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 72, 1894, par. 10

… pure milk. My sister, your soul needs to be enlarged. The covetous propensity of the heart must be overcome. Self has, in some respects, been made a center. It is …

540 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Lt 146, 1894, par. 2

… of milk a day. Brother James offers her for twenty-two dollars, for he is about to move eighty miles from Kellyville. Brother McCullagh put his little horse …