I could hear of none having been killed the present season; but that there are some left, as well as bears, and wolves, and panthers, the tracks we saw gave unmistakable evidence.

Quite a large number of braves who had probably been killed in some battle, had been buried on scaffolds, according to the Indian custom, and some of their clothing had been torn loose from the bodies by the wolves and was waving in the air.

"Hearken to the cry of them that walk in darkness, misled by wolves in sheep's clothingwolves, Lord, wearing the sign of the Holy Cross" O'Flynn shuffled, and Mac pulled himself up.

'Tis here that men are dragged to dieand, being dead, do hang i' the air to rot and rotand thereby hangs a tale of wolves that howl and birds that shriek, aha!carrion crows and hook-billed kitesthey be well gorged since Ivo came.

The huntsmen pined In their dim dwellings, wearily confined, While the loud, hungry tempest held its sway The red-eyed wolves grew bold and came by day, And birds fell frozen in the snow.

The voiceless teacher may instruct his voiceless pupil in the foppery of an art, the spirit of which is unattainable by either; pieces merely scientific are placed by him on her pianoare performed to the credit of both, with vast execution, as far as respects the science and the harmony-but as for the singing, as singing ought to be, 'tis "Worse than the howling of Irish wolves against the moon.

You could hear the wolves and the bears and things.

We had to make a big fire at night to keep the wolves and varmints away.

Dear Auntie was a maiden lady, looking on all young men as wolves to be kept far from her growing lambs.

The yells and screeches of the savages came up to them as though all the wolves of the forest were cooped up in the basement, but the stair was deserted save for the seven motionless figures.

"A sacrifice, a victim, might save us by distracting them until we could get away," he went on, "just as the wolves stop to devour the dogs and give the sleigh another start.

" They went on and on till they saw the tracks of the pads of wolves.

Wolves, foxes, badgers, and other small carnivorous animals visited the pis'kun, and soon made away with the entrails.

Deadfalls were used to catch wolves, foxes, and other fur animals, and small apertures in the pis'kun walls were provided with nooses and snares for the same purpose.

Another way to catch wolves and coyotes was to set heavy stakes in the ground in a circle, about the carcasses of one or two dead buffalo.

At one place, dirt was piled up against the stakes from the outside, and the wolves, climbing up on this, jumped down into the enclosure, but were unable to jump out.

Hugh Monroe tells me that, about thirty years ago, he and his sons made a trap like this, and in one night caught eighty-three wolves and coyotes.

The wolves are the people's great friends; they travel with the wolves.

The wolves are the people's great friends; they travel with the wolves.

If, as they are travelling along, they pass close to some wolves, these will bark at the people, talking to them.

This applies both to wolves and coyotes.

It is said that wolves, which in former days were extremely numerous, sometimes went crazy, and bit every animal they met with, sometimes even coming into camps and biting dogs, horses, and people.

She liked to wander in the woods with her maids, who were called nymphs; she took kind care of the timid deer and the helpless creatures which live among the trees; and she delighted in hunting wolves and bears and other savage beasts.

For a whole year he tended the flocks, finding the greenest pastures and the freshest water for them, and keeping the wolves away.

Over it for a few nights the coyotes and grey wolves howled and fought; then would come a fresh layer of white, and the spot where it had been would merge once more into the universal colour scheme.