Search for: milk

1281 Over My Shoulder, p. 90.7 (Ella May White Robinson)

“And milk the cow,” I announced emphatically, thinking of another burden that would be rolled off my shoulders.

1282 Over My Shoulder, p. 93.3 (Ella May White Robinson)

… -and-milk poultices, but he failed to tell him how to make the poultices. The foot grew worse and blood poisoning developed in the entire leg. The parents feared …

1283 Over My Shoulder, p. 120.7 (Ella May White Robinson)

… cool milk my kind hostess poured for me, she told me the story of the deserted village. It had once been a prosperous hydraulic mining town. The process of washing …

1284 Over My Shoulder, p. 122.2 (Ella May White Robinson)

… of milk so rich it was almost golden yellow. Since we had been warned of the danger of bloating that threatened cows permitted to eat wet alfalfa, we carefully …

1285 Over My Shoulder, p. 122.5 (Ella May White Robinson)

… her milk for many days. I think we might have burned it in the lantern, it was so impregnated with kerosene. We later learned that a tablespoon would have been …

1286 Sister White, p. 64.2 (Arthur Whitefield Spalding)

… include milk (when it is pure and clean) and fruit juices, but best of all, pure water.

1287 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 19.4 (Ella May White Robinson)

… was milking time when we arrived at the farm. Being a lover of animals, grandma did not like the way the milking was done on the farms in that part of the country …

1288 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 19.5 (Ella May White Robinson)

… for milking. Down the trail leading through the eucalyptus forest we walked, listening for the cowbell tied round Molly’s neck. When we heard it, I would hop …

1289 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 50.4 (Ella May White Robinson)

… little milk. But the cows would not let strangers approach. Twice Mrs. White fainted, and her husband prayed for her.

1290 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 60.5 (Ella May White Robinson)

… of milk each day. But she needed a piece of cloth for a garment to cover his bare arms. So she went without milk for three days and saved nine cents, with which she …

1291 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 82.4 (Ella May White Robinson)

… sweetened milk. The beans are nearly done. I’ll be in to set the table as soon as our guests have seen our garden. The office boys will wash the dishes so you can …

1292 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 139.1 (Ella May White Robinson)

On Wednesday morning he told Willie, “You need not go for the milk today; mother and I will take a walk and stop for it at Brother Lunt’s on our way back.”

1293 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 139.2 (Ella May White Robinson)

… the milk, James went into the garden. Noticing a good ear of corn, he picked it and began stripping off the husks. Suddenly his right arm fell helpless to his side …

1294 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 146.5 (Ella May White Robinson)

Cooking is done on campfires. Milk, eggs, fresh vegetables, and fruit can be purchased at surrounding farms to supplement the food brought from home.

1295 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 186.1 (Ella May White Robinson)

One day when we returned from church, mother sent me to get a rice pudding from the cooler house, a small stone building by the kitchen door. But the pudding was gone, dish and all, and with it a pitcher of milk.

1296 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 187.5 (Ella May White Robinson)

… -and-milk poultices every few hours.

1297 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 187.6 (Ella May White Robinson)

… in milk and laying it on the wound cold.] The doctor said if the leg got worse to bring the boy back; he might have to amputate. Then we heard about Mrs. White and the …

1298 Stories of My Grandmother, p. 199.7 (Ella May White Robinson)

“And milk the cow!” I announced emphatically, thinking of another burden which would be rolled off my shoulders.

1299 A Gift of Light, p. 47.1 (Roger W. Coon)

… [water, milk, etc.] will cease to exist” ( Counsels on Diet and Foods, 420 ).

1300 A Gift of Light, p. 47.3 (Roger W. Coon)

… with Milk: 1870—“Large quantities of milk and sugar eaten together are injurious” ( Testimonies for the Church 2:369 ). 1890—“The free use of sugar in any form tends …