Search for: Horses
601 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 49, 1891, par. 6
… , my horse, my cow, to obtain money to help the men in deepest poverty who were trying to preach the truth under the most discouraging circumstances. But the people …
602 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 57, 1891, par. 2
… , steady horse and undertook the journey. Will was in Oakland and he left word that he would meet me in St. Helena if I thought best to go over. I thought I must arouse …
603 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 61, 1891, par. 2
… the horse herself and when she came to Denver, where we were attending a camp meeting a few months before she died, she drove the horse all around the city. I felt …
604 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 63, 1891, par. 3
… the horse. I fear you will be delayed and it will worry you. If so, get someone to go in your place and I will pay his fare back, and you come with the party as soon as …
605 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 69, 1891, par. 2
… horse to put by the side of Jessie, and they furnished a lumber wagon. This team drew two loads. Then it was, we thought, hard on Jessie. The livery stable horse was …
606 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 72, 1891, par. 1
… . The horse stood perfectly still, and here we have again escaped by the watchcare of our Lord’s heavenly messengers.
607 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 72, 1891, par. 2
… two horses, with a heavy top very much like mine which I sold to the Institute. They took the pole from it and put in fills, then came up to load four into such a carriage …
608 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 76, 1891, par. 4
… . My horse came near being ruined. Her feet [and] ankles swollen. They fed her shorts too much. Her stomach was sour and she could scarcely be gotten out of a walk …
609 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 79, 1891, par. 4
… the horse from stable, I hope tonight.
610 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 80, 1891, par. 3
… [the horse] to be stabled and cared for. There were a lot of youngsters who had charge of the horses. Shorts was given her freely and we soon saw she was not right …
611 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 80, 1891, par. 4
… the horse. She is all right now but her ankles are not just natural. I do not know what we would do without the horse, and what we would do without the barn.
612 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 80, 1891, par. 5
… the horse could be stabled. The carriages would have no place, and we decided we might as well build a stable first as last [rather than] to trust my horse to the …
613 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 80, 1891, par. 6
Now we know what she eats, and how she is treated. The stable is easy of access and it is much handier for us. Sara has the entire charge of her and she does her work well. The horse again is full of life, but Sara has complete control of her.
614 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 80, 1891, par. 7
… the horse is now in good order.
615 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 82, 1891, par. 2
… the horse. Paxton and Brown both seem inclined to do the best they can for us. They are very willing to advise, which takes their time. Last night Paxton told me …
616 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 24, 1891, par. 28
… the horse, and against his army. And the beast was taken, and with him the false prophet that wrought miracles before him, with which he deceived them that had …
617 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 40, 1891, par. 62
Horses and carriage were waiting for us and we rode two miles and a half to Brother Stephen Olchin’s [?]. Here we found a large number of guests. Many I did not know …
618 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 16c, 1892, par. 5
… a horse, Billy, that you can drive; he is a little odd, a good traveler, but all you need is to understand him.
619 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 16c, 1892, par. 6
… have horse and carriage. Wish I could say, “You can have the house,” but we felt compelled to cover, nearly, the note to Brother Lockwood before leaving, so sold the …
620 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 21, 1892, par. 10
… a horse and phaeton for me for which they pay a pound sterling per week. We keep and care for the horse. We have much rainy weather, and we are told that this [is] unusual …