Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

Hsselag Q Psaauss Well.
AssnuPsa1saAsa RkS~.6 6S-.
hviaG - - Paaiaa, s@01 - - Asy
- aod his 1s@ 0Css, vhish - 49,
rsnaiee vieA . hssa g Psaiss % q
nesgAbcsing s.asA- VIZ nns a IL
sesFsA, - tAss gzaphie.lly nssruAss:
Il - eeeoopsaisa % - expodstioa
b. George =, ~ suoeAosn hiosslf,
Iaesae IN had. 0oasaod on Q large
horn. vhis I rode isvosits bropehs.
"Afses an hoar's ssaseh. travelling
togsther. sad failing 10 Aad the had
De ssre after. % determined 10 sspa
rsse. taking . vidsr rsnes, but ksepine
within sieht. George vss followed By
Bruno. the ranch DAG. al yell known
proves and courage, and Ponto, the
pointer. vss attached. - usual. 20 me.
when % vsss perhaps mile apart,
I noticed 0sosss On ths sanBis Of q
DIVIDE. mailing frantic gsssicalstioss
which meant that I shoud conc ovss
there. and I eonclsdod that he lad
found the borsss in The Itals valley be-
you'd.
.'0-tting near enough 10 hear his
voice, could distinguish the vords. :
"A wolff Lets 70 for him.
"And aysy Ls vent psll-n nell 81 q
break neck speed down the gentle siope
Of the hill. when I reached the top
Of the divide. could ses the csyose q
mile away. and the rAnehero sftsr him
going like the Wind.
with Ponto. ! st once joined in.
eager for the fray. The csyote Vas ri
hrst not certain whether he vas the OBJ
iect Of this strange proceeding or not.
but dogs and horses we're gaining on
him. and there was soon NO alternative
but to 20.
The tables, for once, were turned.
Heretofore he had been the pursuer Of
uno1ending jack rabbits and unsuspect-
ing birds. Nov he had . chance to
know how it was himself,-to realize
what it is to he pursued by an avenging
Nemesis. Away he went like hound
unleashed.
lin ten minutes the dogs were up
with him, and we struck the spurs in
deep, cheering them on by our shout
ing and driving, trying to get the wolf
at bay.
"T0 our establishment, however, the
ranch dog stopped when the wolf did !;
refused TO tackle him, and turned away
in apparent disgust.
"POnto wanted to attack, but was
afraid Of tho ugly teeth swapping OF
him, and the cayote, taking advantage
Of the singular turn affairs had taken,
struck out again, and boldly, for free
dom.
eve were too near capture to give
1t up so, and again urged the dogs to q
renewal Of the contest. In the mean
time tho cayots rose little divide near
by. and disappeared into ono OF his
dens, and We thought tho fellow had
outwitted us at last.
IAN examination Of tho premises,
however, revealed the fact that he was
not far in, and Bruno, rs il to reinstate
himself in our good graces, offered to
go in and pull him out.
"And in he went. Then there was
light inside, horrible medley of snarl-
ing and growing and swapping, when
suddenly the dog came out, dragging
the wolf after him.
I'm the meantime I had slighted,
and obtained board, 40 q weapon, from
claim shanty near by, and was deter
mined TO help the dogs some way.
"In the light again, Bruno let go his
hold, and would have nothing more to
do with his distant relative.
Finally George got the lariat over
tho VOLTS head, and reduced him to
quietude.-a condition from which he
would never more rise to organize
partnership and gather rabbits on
shares"
IRISH STEw.--1. Cut up into outlets
about three pounds of the best end of q
neck of mutton, saw off the chine bone
and trim of the fat season the outlets
we'll with pepper and salt and put them
with the bones into stewpan, just
covering them with cold water stew
gently for half IAN hour, remove from
the fire. skim the fat from the gravy
and then return it with the chops into
the stewpan add about eight potatoes
cut in halves, four onions sliced, a
couple Of turnips and one and q half
pints of either stock or water cover
the stewpan and simmer gently for one
and O half to two hours. Servo with
the potatoes in the centre OF the dish,
the outlets arranged all round and with
the onions and gravy poured over.
g. For more economical stew, take
the scrag of m alton, together with any
trimmings, bones. &c. from the best
end. To one pound of meat put two
pounds Of old potatoes, peeled and cut
in pieces, with two onions sliced, pepper
and salt, cover with cold water or weak
stock and simmer gently for q couple
of hours when half done, add few
whole potatoes, and when tho ingre-
dents are we'll amalgamated, skim off
superfuous fat and serve very hot.
BRowx GRAvY.--Thrse onions sliced
and fried in butter 70 nice brown.
Toast large, thin slice Of bread slowly
until quite hard and OF Q deep brown.
Take these. with any piece Of meat.
bone, etc., and some herbs, and Get
them on the hrs with pint and a-half
Of water. and stew down until il il Q
thick gravy. Season, strain, and ct
in n anil ulnNn until VIM ~anA IN MA