. Rod and gun . Mr. Byron Brooks on Left. The Wolf and His Victim. water is to be met with every half mileor so. But it should be remembered, I fin-ally added, that the deer here are not intheir natural habitat; but the wolves, en-dowed by nature with well-padded feetto keep them from sinking as deeply asthe small-hoofed, thin-legged deer, they must be exterminated ifnothing is done to clear out the wolves. The next morning brought two interest-ing things to light — the first an old wolf,found by my partner out on the lake. Aproperly handled, well-placed bait, hadthrown him off his g
. Rod and gun . Mr. Byron Brooks on Left. The Wolf and His Victim. water is to be met with every half mileor so. But it should be remembered, I fin-ally added, that the deer here are not intheir natural habitat; but the wolves, en-dowed by nature with well-padded feetto keep them from sinking as deeply asthe small-hoofed, thin-legged deer, they must be exterminated ifnothing is done to clear out the wolves. The next morning brought two interest-ing things to light — the first an old wolf,found by my partner out on the lake. Aproperly handled, well-placed bait, hadthrown him off his guard. Three moreof his relatives in mischief hung on atree before the week was out. The sec-ond object brought in from close by wasthe skeleton of a deer, picked clean ofevery vestige of meat, the skin beingstripped off as though skinned by men. Then that ardent and most enthusiasticsportsman, and wolf hunter, Mr. ByronBrooks, of New York, made an offer thatproved his title to be called a true sports-man, of t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
