[Rolf In The Woods by Ernest Thompson Seton]@TWC D-Link book
Rolf In The Woods

CHAPTER 30
5/8

He had not gone far before he heard a most terrific yelping from Skookum, and turned to see that trouble-seeking pup caught by the leg in the first trap.

It was more the horrible surprise than the pain, but he did howl.
The hunters came quickly to the rescue and at once he was freed, none the worse, for the traps have no teeth; they merely hold.

It is the long struggle and the starvation chiefly that are cruel, and these every trapper should cut short by going often around his line.
Now Quonab took part.

"That is a good setting for some things.

It would catch a coon, a mink, or a marten,--or a dog--but not a fox or a wolf.
They are very clever.


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