. Hermano silvestre; más extraño de historias verdaderas de los bosques del norte. n Bruno comenzó a manejar herchildren, ella se volvió muy entusiasmados. Con su big paw, muy cuidadosamente, el oso drewup uno de los chubby pequeños para inspeccionar más de cerca.él nariz suavemente y laminados abouton lentamente al suelo. Varios otros cachorros había passeda inspección similar, cuando abrí la jaula doorand Foxy saltó. No hubo discussionwhatever en lo que respecta a la situación; el perro nocomments tenía para ofrecer. Muy tranquilamente y con greatdispatch, ella llevó a su descendencia, uno por uno, por detrás del cuello, a la puerta

• Colaborador/a: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto de stock
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. Wild brother; strangest of true stories from the north woods. n Bruno began to handle herchildren, she became greatly excited. With his big paw, very carefully, the bear drewup one of the chubby little ones for close inspection.Gently he nosed it over and rolled it slowly abouton the ground. Several other puppies had passeda similar inspection, when I opened the cage doorand Foxy jumped in. There was no discussionwhatever in regard to the situation; the dog had nocomments to offer. Very quietly and with greatdispatch, she carried her offspring, one by one, bythe back of the neck, to the door of the cage, anddropped them outside. Now that Bruno had grown to such generousproportions (he weighed one hundred and twentypounds in September and stood five-feet-three inhis bear feet), we did not care to have him comeinto the house. His parlor tricks were rough andboisterous, his free-and-easy manners inappropri-ate. He was like a bull in a china shop. His atti-tude toward furniture was especially crude; if aChippendale chair chanced to be in his way, he. He had evidently come for an afternoon call and zvas now wattingfor tea to he arved BRUNO MUST DEPART 119 never walked round it, but went through it or overit. To him it made no difference whether a chairhad two, three, or four legs. Imagine then my consternation one afternoonwhen I saw him bound into the front hall throughthe door, which had inadvertently been left open.I rushed after him, to save the furniture, or pick upthe pieces and clear away the wreck. At first hecould not be located. Everything was in order —nothing broken, and all quiet. Presently a gladshout of relief from Comrade brought me to herside. There, comfortably ensconced in a velvet-seated chair, sat our friend Bruno. He had evi-dently come for an afternoon call and was nowpatiently waiting for tea to be served. For his gen-tlemanly behavior on this occasion I rewarded himwith three figs and a small bunch of raisins; then, politely and cautiously, I

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