Search for: Horses
1281 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 118, 1908, par. 15
… our horses we can drive wherever we please. In the heat of summer I shall go, with Sara to accompany me, to Lake View, and then I hope you will be able to go with me …
1282 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 124, 1908, par. 9
… our horses.
1283 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 144, 1908, par. 5
… have horses and carriages, and we can take her out whenever she may want to go. She can have the services of the most skilful physician at the sanitarium, and …
1284 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 150, 1908, par. 8
… had horses and carriages, and he could ride out with his family. We would do all in our power to help him to get well. But the man did not accept my offer. In my letters …
1285 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 174, 1908, par. 3
… good horse and easy carriage, so that you could ride out when you wish to do so. I would like to be a partner with you in building the cottage and may be able to furnish …
1286 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 264, 1908, par. 3
… horses, either of which you can use when you wish to ride out. The two large gray horses do the work on the farm. The smaller of the two carriage horses, Ladybird …
1287 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Lt 334, 1908, par. 2
… , gray horses, W. C. White, Sara, and I drove over to Sebastopol. We traveled over a steep mountain road. This road was very narrow, and I feared we should be unable to …
1288 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 23 (1908), Ms 57, 1908, par. 3
… own horses, and to care wisely for cattle and poultry. They have been learning to become self-supporting, and a training more important than this they could …
1289 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 110, 1909, par. 5
The large corn barn was filled to the roof with the best of lucerne hay harvested from the land. In the carriage house we saw eight buggies and wagons. There were 20 milch cows, 13 horses, and six colts included in the trade.
1290 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 114, 1909, par. 10
The large corn barn was filled to the roof with the best alfalfa hay harvested from the land. In the carriage house we saw 8 buggies and wagons. There also came with the place 20 milch cows, 13 horses, and 6 colts.
1291 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 128, 1909, par. 6
… the horse. We found it to be an easy, well-kept grade. We were one hour and three quarters in making the journey, but I was very little wearied by the ride.
1292 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 130, 1909, par. 6
… , thirteen horses, and six colts included in the trade.
1293 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 136, 1909, par. 5
The buildings are well planned and are completely furnished. There is an abundance of splendid water. The barn is filled with fine alfalfa hay. There are twenty good milk cows, thirteen horses, and six colts, and vehicles of various kinds.
1294 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 142, 1909, par. 4
… the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding; whose mouth must be held in with bit and bridle, lest they come nigh unto thee. Many sorrows shall be to the …
1295 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 185, 1909, par. 6
… fifteen horses and carriages—all we will ever need—and the houses are built just as handy about the main building. School has been in session now a couple of …
1296 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 185, 1909, par. 7
… many horses and several colts, (the hogs we can get rid of), two orchards bearing a variety of fruit, several hundred cans of the best-prepared fruit, a great quantity …
1297 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Lt 187, 1909, par. 8
… , and horses and carriages, and special conveniences to sustain a large number in the summer months, in a good location only eight miles from the sanitarium …
1298 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Ms 38a, 1909, par. 7
… untrained horses. When one pulls forward, another pulls back, and at the voice of their master, one plunges ahead, and the other stands immovable. If men will …
1299 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 24 (1909), Ms 59, 1909, par. 12
… are horses and carriages, a number of cows, and almost everything that we need to begin work. There is all that we need for the present. Now let us all take hold …
1300 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 25 (1910 - 1915), Lt 72, 1910, par. 7
… driving horse Ladybird and suffered very little annoyance from the dust. But it is a drive of two and a half hours, and a continual ascent, and on reaching the …