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The Winnipeg Wolf 
ing some Dogs that could easily rid the coun- 
try of Wolves, he was listened to with unusual 
interest. For the cattle-men are fond of sport, 
and the idea of helping their business by es- 
tablishing a kennel of Wolfhounds was very 
alluring. 
The German soon produced as samples of 
his Dogs, two magnificent Danes, one white, 
the other blue with black spots and a singular 
white eye that completed an expression of un- 
usual ferocity. Each of these great creatures 
weighed nearly two hundred pounds. They 
were muscled like Tigers, and the German was 
readily believed when he claimed that these 
two alone were more than a match for the big- 
gest Wolf. He thus described their method of 
hunting: “All you have to do is show them 
the trail and, even if it is a day old, away they 
go on it. They cannot be shaken off. They 
will soon find that Wolf, no matter how he 
doubles and hides. Then they close on him. 
He turns to run, the blue Dog takes him by 
the haunch and throws him like this,” and the 
German jerked a roll of bread into the air; 
“then before he touches the ground the white 
300 
