Search for: Horses
621 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 21, 1892, par. 21
… the horse can take me. Well, I rode out, praying, and we found a goodly number present. I spoke fifty minutes on what it meant to be a child of God: It was to be a true …
622 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 21, 1892, par. 22
… the horse home to our cottage. That night she gave me a salt glow and a good hot sitz bath, wrapped me in blankets, and put me in bed where I sweat freely. Since that …
623 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 22, 1892, par. 5
… a horse or cow they were inspecting with a view to purchasing if the terms suited them.
624 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 44, 1892, par. 1
… a horse and phaeton for me for which they pay one pound sterling per week. Adelaide is a very beautiful city and we are here in the most favorable season. We have …
625 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 45, 1892, par. 3
… a horse and phaeton which they have hired for me. The carriage is low and I can get in and out without difficulty. Before I came here my foot had to be raised in …
626 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 51, 1892, par. 3
… a horse with. It would please me to have Emma have the horse to ride out when she pleased if you will take care of her.
627 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 52, 1892, par. 8
… the horse and phaeton and drive to Fitzroy to a missionary meeting. This breaks up the monotony a little for them. You must bear in mind it is January with us …
628 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 54, 1892, par. 6
… of horse and cow and bring in coke and wood. Two dollars per week, board three and half—five dollars and a half per week. Marian four dollars per week and board …
629 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 54, 1892, par. 7
… of horse and cow and keeping up repairs on carriage, which I find is not a small sum, and living expenses. Wood costs me five dollars per week. Fannie and Emily …
630 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 62, 1892, par. 8
… the horse and cow; but as, under his milking, the cow was fast drying up, she [May] felt she would rather take the matter of milking into her own hands. Harold prays …
631 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 67, 1892, par. 3
… his horse in my phaeton. He went farther than we expected. This was last Wednesday. It had a very bad effect on me, and I have had to hobble around in a wretched style …
632 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 67, 1892, par. 5
… a horse. I cannot go there unless it is made easy for me to go and easy after I get there. We have spoken by letter to Brother Curtis in regard to this matter. All …
633 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 72, 1892, par. 4
… the horse shod. He says the stove has come. I am glad of this, for it is a great inconvenience to cook over this colonial oven. Brother Higgins is making me a single …
634 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 81, 1892, par. 1
… our horse an armful of clover which he did not decline, but set to eating with a will. We felt some relief in this ride.
635 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 82, 1892, par. 1
… his horse into our phaeton, but I felt that I must see Brother and Sister Holland. Without delay, I went. May went with me. We had some little trouble to find the …
636 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 83, 1892, par. 5
… for horse and phaeton. If they do not, I must. And the house will cost us quite a little sum for four or six weeks or two months. After all if it was the best thing to …
637 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 90, 1892, par. 6
… and horse. The walking is over for me at present. It hurt me cruelly, when in Oakland, to climb the stairs so often to the lawyer’s office, and the last day I was in …
638 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 92, 1892, par. 6
… his horse into our phaeton because it would go faster than ours. He took me twenty miles for a ride, but my spring seat was not then made, and the ride was too much …
639 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Lt 98, 1892, par. 10
… the horse. My girls take care of him, feeds, curries, harnesses, and unharnesses. We three are alone now in the house, Emily, May Walling, and I. Was disappointed in …
640 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 2, 1892, par. 1
… with horse and phaeton, and we rode one mile out of town to his home. His house is surrounded with fruit trees and also a variety of beautiful flowers in the front …