Search for: Horses
901 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 18, 1896, par. 17
… my horses and carriage and unite with the company who were going to this picnic. The only thing that induced me to go on this occasion was the desire that Brother …
902 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 19, 1896, par. 15
… the horses. You have not proved yourself a kind man in dealing with youth, or in the treatment of the animals. You love to show your authority when you have an …
903 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 19, 1896, par. 18
… the horses when you did not think that you were observed. I held my peace when I ought to have spoken to you. When you were hitching up the team, I have seen you strike …
904 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 19, 1896, par. 19
… your horses. He has whipped Jessie for nothing whatever, merely because he took a notion to. You may say, This is not true; but it is
905 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 19, 1896, par. 21
… . Your horses seemed to be weary, but you lashed them and scolded them, fuming and fretting, because you were behind. You kept touching them with your whip to make …
906 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 23, 1896, par. 25
… , the horse racing, the various games, create great enthusiasm, and engross the powers of those interested, as if the reward of the victor were to be an eternity …
907 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 59, 1896, par. 1
… a horse and carriage to take me to Newtown, four miles from Ashfield. We met in a small hall upstairs where a goodly number were assembled. I spoke to them on the …
908 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 69, 1896, par. 29
… a horse, recklessly imperilling the life which God has given you by straining yourself to the utmost. You work till you are all tired out, and then you pity yourself …
909 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 111, 1896, par. 7
… grey horse, which you rode after when here, seems to have gained a new lease of life. She is full of energy.
910 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 114, 1896, par. 2
… two horses, Jessie and Maggie, Willie and I rode over the different allotments, driving through the thick brush and over the small logs. We selected forty acres …
911 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 128, 1896, par. 11
… the horses and farm work. Harry Hawkins, a brother of Minnie, is a member of my family at present. He is a carpenter, and is very handy.
912 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 128, 1896, par. 12
I have four horses and three cows. Willie has two cows. Sara has a saddle horse. May Israel and Minnie Hawkins also have horses.
913 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 128, 1896, par. 19
… the horse and carriage, and drove out about six miles, and helped to gather the beautiful yellow fruit. We purchased twenty-eight dozen oranges. Several of …
914 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 131, 1896, par. 10
… a horse from the herd and rides it to Cooranbong. He went to Parramatta last night. I think he will remain over Sabbath now. I shall see McCullagh today, if possible …
915 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 132, 1896, par. 5
… and horses. Many things that I should delay doing are being done to advance the work on my place, but these people are brought to a point of need, of actual necessity …
916 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 132, 1896, par. 10
… strong horses and plow, and we break up the land for our poor brethren, that they may put in crops. All these experiments mean money out, but if we can help them …
917 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 141, 1896, par. 2
… our horses, Kit and Nellie, before [the] platform wagon toward the school building to find Mr. Mosely, and when we had gone only one mile we met Brother Hughes coming …
918 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 143, 1896, par. 3
… to horses, and he is reliable. He can take a stove all to pieces and see what is the trouble that it will not work right, and then put it together again and it is cured …
919 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 143, 1896, par. 10
… for horses and cows. We have been gathering cucumbers and tomatoes from our place. We have turnips, cucumbers, squashes, and melons coming on—not ripe for eating …
920 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 145, 1896, par. 4
… a horse. I asked why. The driver said he had to be mostly about the center of the string of oxen, and if that large ox did not see him, he would suppose him to be close …