 These hardy little horses are never stabled ; the side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shores, receiving, during a long snow, a handful...  The New American Third Reader - Page 116by Epes Sargent, Amasa May - 1871 - 144 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1844 - 858 pages
...side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shores, receiving, during a long snow, a handful of hay or straw once every two or three days, and sustaining... | |
 | 1844 - 878 pages
...side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shore's, receiving, during a long snow, a handful of hay or straw once every two or three days, and... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - Art - 1845 - 900 pages
...side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shores, receiving, during a long snow, a handful of hay or straw once every two or three days, and sustaining... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1870 - 272 pages
...side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shores, receiving, during a long snow, a handful of hay or straw once every two or three days, and sustaining... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - 1870 - 530 pages
...side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they receive ; and many of their companions are left to do as they best may on their native hills and shores, receiving, during a long snow, a handful of hay or straw once every two or three days, and sustaining... | |
 | Improved illustrated reader - 1885 - 200 pages
...little horses are never stabled. The side of a house, or of a stone wall, is all the shelter they get. Many are left to do as they best may on their native...eating the drift-weed that is thrown up on the beach. You will see, therefore, that those ponies are left to lead a life which makes them strong and able... | |
| |
