The Wolves of Trapper's Bluff is a story of desires, sacrifices, persistency and challenges intertwined within the disharmonized tonalities of life. Moments of desperations conflict with episodes of triumph and heart-melting emotional outpours succumb under the cold steeliness of grief. Fear-the constant sojourner-permeates throughout and love as a sublime universal bond underpins all the hopes. A soul-warming "aha" triumphs at the end-as a testimony to an unbridled courage in faith.

Reproduction of the original: Wolf and Coyote Trapping by A.R Harding

This book contains much value to those who expect to follow the business of catching wolves and coyotes. For while there are certain wild animals which when hard pressed by severe cold and hunger, will raid the farmers and ranchmen's yards, killing fowls and stock, none will destroy so much stock as wolves and coyotes as they largely live upon the property of farmers, settlers and ranchmen to which they add game as they can get it. While these animals are trapped, shot, poisoned, hunted with dogs, etc., their numbers, in some states, seem to be on the increase rather than the decrease in face of the fact that heavy bounties are offered. The fact that wolf and coyote scalps command a bounty, in many states, and in addition their pelts are valuable, makes the hunting and trapping of these animals of no little importance. One thing that has helped to keep the members of these "howlers" so numerous is the fact that they are among the shrewdest animals in America.

In 'Jack the Young Trapper: An Eastern Boy's Fur Hunting in the Rocky Mountains' by George Bird Grinnell, readers are transported to the rugged wilderness of the Rocky Mountains where a young boy named Jack embarks on a thrilling adventure as a fur trapper. Grinnell's vivid descriptions immerse readers in the harsh yet beautiful landscapes of the American West, showcasing the challenges and triumphs of survival in the untamed frontier. Written in a straightforward and engaging style, this book offers a unique glimpse into the fur trading industry and the lives of trappers in the 19th century. George Bird Grinnell, a renowned naturalist and conservationist, drew on his own experiences in the wilderness to create 'Jack the Young Trapper'. His passion for wildlife preservation shines through in the detailed depictions of nature and the animals that inhabit the Rocky Mountains. Grinnell's expertise in the field adds depth and authenticity to Jack's story, making it a compelling and educational read for history buffs and nature enthusiasts alike. I highly recommend 'Jack the Young Trapper' to readers interested in adventure stories, nature writing, and American history. Grinnell's masterful storytelling and intimate knowledge of the subject matter make this book a must-read for anyone captivated by the allure of the wilds of the West.

Conservationist George Bird Grinnell helped tame the western U.S., establishing a number of national parks as tourism hubs. He brings this knowledge to bear in the "Jack" series of outdoor adventure stories for younger readers. In Jack the Young Trapper, Jack Danvers is recruited for a fur-trapping expedition in the treacherous territory of the Rockies.