Search for: milk
1021 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2)
… dropped milk, cream, butter, sugar, and meat entirely since we came to California. We are far clearer in mind and far better in body. We live very plainly. We cannot …
1022 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 413.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… new milk cow for pasturing her and giving the owner three pints of milk each day.
1023 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 495.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… sweet milk will remedy this defect.
1024 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2), p. 495.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
Cornmeal gems: Stir slowly into one quart of new milk, cornmeal sufficient to make a thin batter. Bake in a hot oven in the bread [gem] pans.
1025 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 110.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
… “good milk, butter, and eggs” ( Manuscript 4, 1879 ). They could also catch up with the washing—Ellen White did thirteen towels while Marian prepared the food for …
1026 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 245.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… have milk, fruit, grains, and vegetables.
1027 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 300.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… saw milk cows harnessed up as horses to plow and to draw loads of vegetables and fruits in their wagons. We saw women wheeling heavy wheelbarrows and drawing …
1028 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 343.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , for milk to be used with our dry lunch. A bed has been made for me under the shelter of the friendly tree where I may lie down to rest. Sara McEnterfer prepares …
1029 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 343.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… the milk was obtained, to do some missionary work and obtain names to whom he can send these little messengers of light and truth. Being refreshed with a short …
1030 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 30.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… their milk supply, and a stable was built to accommodate the horse and cow ( Letter 90, 1892 ). A girl, Annie, was employed to assist with the housework. May Walling …
1031 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 140.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… the milk from a good cow they purchased soon after their arrival. They planned to secure a second one so they could have “plenty of cream and milk to cook with …
1032 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 225.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
Mrs. White also needed cows to provide a supply of milk and cream. In a letter written to friends in the United States she described the venture to supply the needs in this line:
1033 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 225.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
Almost everywhere in the colonies they have a strange custom of confining the cow at milking time. They put her head in a fixture called a bail, then tie up one of her legs to a stake. It is a barbarous practice.
1034 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 226.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… never milked before. The people have not the slightest idea that they can depart from their former practices, and train the dumb animals to better habits …
1035 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 325.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… of milk a day, and the nearly dry red cow, four quarts. Both Ellen White's large family of workers and guests, and W. C. White's family, were supplied abundantly …
1036 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 48.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… recommended milk and she wondered whether it would be right to follow his advice. A young minister wrote asking whether he should try to convert the Protestant …
1037 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 49.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , butter, milk? 2. Is it a sin to raise children? Is it a sin to raise bread? et cetera. Ellen White referred them to her writings on each point, and told them that she …
1038 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 116.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
While she counseled against certain foods as being unhealthful, she hastened to say, “We have not come to the time when I can say that the use of milk and eggs should be wholly discontinued.”— Ibid.
1039 Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years: 1900-1905 (vol. 5), p. 342.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… and milk or buttermilk from the farms they passed. From time to time they stopped to look at the land.
1040 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6), p. 185.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
The large corn barn was filled to the roof with the best of lucerne [alfalfa] hay harvested from the land. In the carriage house we saw eight buggies and wagons. There were twenty milk cows, thirteen horses, and six colts included in the trade....