Search for: Horses
2821 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 13.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… the horse in the morning and they drove the thirteen miles south to Randolph.
2822 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 30.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
… of horses’ hoofs, just the short, freshly plowed furrow. As they were inspecting the scene, the two men of Sister White’s dream appeared. They were acquainted …
2823 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 33.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… riding horses. Soon they were called back, for an axle on one of the wagons had broken. Now they would have to camp a few days here while Mr. Walling went back home …
2824 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 33.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
… his horses, he hauled in dry logs which could be used for firewood. Soon they were all nicely settled, but already their supplies were running low. After spending …
2825 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 34.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… with horses and saddlebags, and then that evening they would take the fish out of the water, clean them, leave them out in the frost and the next morning they …
2826 His Messenger, p. 47.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
She heard the first bell of the train ring. She put on her hat and walked to the window. When she looked out she saw a man, who was driving his horse very fast, hurry up to the gate and stop. His horse was covered with sweat.
2827 His Messenger, p. 47.5 (Ruth Wheeler)
“Take a seat in my wagon, and I will take you to the depot,” he said. When the girls were seated, he turned his horse toward the depot.
2828 His Messenger, p. 47.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
“I have come twelve miles to bring you this money,” he explained. “I could not hold my horse back; he seemed driven to go faster and faster.”
2829 His Messenger, p. 60.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse, so he suggested that someone coming up that way drive the colt home.
2830 His Messenger, p. 61.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse’s head, Mrs. White sat down beside her husband, and Captain Bates and another brother climbed into the back seat. When all were ready, the colt was let …
2831 His Messenger, p. 61.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
… old horse, as Mrs. White, with her hand on his back, stepped down onto the ground. Mrs. White went up the bank onto a grassy plot beside the road, and walked back and …
2832 His Messenger, p. 62.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse to see what was making him so tame. First, he touched the colt with the whip, and it did not move; then Mr. White struck the horse harder and harder, but it …
2833 His Messenger, p. 83.4 (Ruth Wheeler)
… good horse and a covered buggy of their own. Then they could travel much faster and safer than by stage. They could stop when they please, and go across country …
2834 His Messenger, p. 83.5 (Ruth Wheeler)
At once he began talking to other men attending the meetings. “A horse and buggy is what they need,” he told them. “They are too poor to buy one of their own. Why can’t we take up a collection and buy them one?”
2835 His Messenger, p. 83.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
… had horses for sale agreed each to bring a horse to a certain place on Monday morning and let Mr. and Mrs. White choose the one that they liked best. Of course, the …
2836 His Messenger, p. 84.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse, the angel who was acting as their guide said to Mrs. White, “Not that one.” Then the man showed them a large gray horse that was clumsy and awkward, and again …
2837 His Messenger, p. 84.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horses, and the fulfillment of her vision was exact. The same three horses were brought forward for inspection—the nervous sorrel, the clumsy gray, and …
2838 His Messenger, p. 84.3 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse could lower his head.
2839 His Messenger, p. 85.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse to it, so that Charlie might feed and not wander away. During these periods of rest Mr. White was often busy answering letters or writing articles …
2840 His Messenger, p. 85.5 (Ruth Wheeler)
… the horse was pulled off his feet. Both horse and wagon began to float down the stream. The ministers both lifted their hearts to God, asking that He would save …