“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

1) Margarine, with corn oil. [Okay to use margarine without corn content.]

2) Corn—either fresh or canned, any kind, including corn oil in margarine.

3) Corn oil in cooking.

I feed them corn and crumbs of bread

[...] The corns have been caused in part by poor circulation in the feet. [...]

As his posture changes the corns will vanish. [...]

[...] Peggy brought me some homemade corn bread. [...]

(On the farm her husband grew alfalfa and wheat, and tried tobacco and corn. [...]

[...] Janet said though she knew it was corning from me, Jane, still it seemed to come from all around the room.)

[...] I’d forgotten to make her a promised corned-beef sandwich, and she’d been counting on that for supper. [...]

(Pause.) Ruburt here thinks of his corn, and Lois.

[...] “Ruburt here thinks of his corn, and Lois.” [...]

[...] The last few days he forgot to put his corn pad on (smile), with no resulting difficulty—another improvement he should notice. [...]

(Then Pete gave me some surprising news: Jack Joyce has gone out of business in Corning, and is working for a convalescent home down in southern Pennsylvania, I think Pete said. [...]

[...] Local milk supplies are safe to drink, since dairy cattle are eating corn and hay that’s been stored for months, but no one really knows the effects of radiation on the unborn calves being carried by many cows in the plant area. [...]

(“A connection with something distant,” In the sixth column of the envelope object there is a reference to Corning—Painted Post School District, which employs Bill as an art teacher. [...]

(Elmira artist opens gallery to promote abstract and expressionistic art in the Elmira-Corning-Binghamton, New York area.

(John Bradley finished his statement as a witness, signed it and left for Corning, N.Y., where he had a motel room. [...]

[...] I have told my contact at Corning that I will take any job there that is available. [...]

She couldn’t explain what she did, except to say that she ‘learned things.’ I asked further questions about her background and was told that her husband had grown alfalfa and wheat and tried tobacco and corn. [...]

(I am also filing an item from the Thursday Elmira paper, dealing with another attempt to use a forged prescription in drug stores in Corning, N.Y., about ten miles distant. [...]

[...] He also brought two questions, one personal and the other very technical, from people he works with at Corning Glass.

[...] He brought a friend, Jim Tennant, a research technician in spectroscopic measurements and tabulating data, for Corning Glass, which is near Elmira. [...]