[…] the “unsponsored sector.” It is too bad you are so averse to editorial suggestions. It may be news to you that the best novelists-as well as the popular authors on the newstands-have all been […]
[…] Grant Family Correspondence, LDS Church Archives. Another wife complained that the frequently writing Rachel monopolized all the news, ibid. HJG to Florence , 8 June 1905, LC 39:832; RRG, Thirteenth Ward Relief Society Minutes, […]
[…] her his ticket), and once to get a tooth capped (Dr. Bunzel had verified the appointment ). Today he was working overtime again. The doorbell rang. “Bob!” Marsha shouted down the hall. “Could you […]
[…] man down but he sent men later to tip over Eagle’s small house and pour out his stock of liquor. John Hardy , History of the Trials of Elder John Hardy (Boston: Conway and […]
[…] small (126 pages) book written for juveniles, is one person’s view of a thorny issue in America today. Mormons will be interested to read Ms. Weiss’s first three chapters discussing historical events leading up […]
[…] that the voting process in the Church was originally much more open and thoughtful than it is today. I explained that I was really sustaining him more than most members of the stake because […]
[…] the Old Testament is generally believed not to be the same disease we know by that term today. Folk medicine included bandages, splints, oils, poultices, and a variety of herbal remedies such as Balm […]
[…] the young pioneer girl. As such it takes a refreshing introductory look aimed at the popular Mormon market, thereby making a valuable contribution to the “sisters” genre. The book is consciously written to include […]
[…] throws more light on this subject than anything yet produced in or out of the Church” (“Book News on Mormon History,” No. 1 p. 3, issued by Deseret Book Company). Much of Hogan’s effort […]
[…] again, so he talked Craig into avoiding the subject of church attendance. Marc and Callie discussed books, politics, Callie’s children, and her struggle to support them. Craig usually said little. “I guess you remember […]