1961 St. Joseph missal?

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Mystrx

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I have a 1961 St. Joseph daily missal and I have two questions. :confused:
  1. Can someone point me to a few websites that explain how to use it?
  2. What are the exact things missing from it compared to the 1962 missal?
 
A couple of things come to mind, and this is not confined to the St. Joseph Missal per se but the Missal of 1962.

The second confiteor was dropped.

Name of St. Joseph, the Spouse of the Same Virgin, was added to the Roman Canon.
 
Yes, the second Confiteor was dropped from the missal; however, our priests have our altar boys recite it in the normal place. 🙂

Guess we are just stuck in tradition. 👍
 
ProVobis said:
A couple of things come to mind, and this is not confined to the St. Joseph Missal per se but the Missal of 1962.

The second confiteor was dropped.

Name of St. Joseph, the Spouse of the Same Virgin, was added to the Roman Canon.
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The last Confiteor was dropped in the 1960 edition of the missal, with the promulgation of the “new rubrics” of St. John XXIII:
  1. Whenever holy communion is distributed within the Mass, when the celebrant has consumed the most sacred Blood, the Confiteor and the absolution are omitted, but the celebrant says the Ecce Agnus Dei and says the Domine, non sum dignus three times, and then proceeds immediately to the distribution of the holy Eucharist.
The four optional Gallican prefaces (for the Blessed Sacrament, Advent, All Saints and patrons, and Dedication of a church) were also added in the 1962 edition, in the appendix. St. Joseph’s name in the Canon of the Mass has already been mentioned here.

But for a layman in the pew, a 1961 St. Joseph missal is perfectly fine for use at the EF.
 
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