Hunting in Sask.

I think the missing dog is in the line to pee on one of them...

That would make sense. He was running pretty hard, lined out and makeing good time for the first two days, then on day three I blinked and lost sight of him for a few hours. I just assumed that the stubble got high since he wasn't even halfway to Alberta yet, but if he was behind the pee-tree that would explain everything.
 
That would make sense. He was running pretty hard, lined out and makeing good time for the first two days, then on day three I blinked and lost sight of him for a few hours. I just assumed that the stubble got high since he wasn't even halfway to Alberta yet, but if he was behind the pee-tree that would explain everything.

Call off the search party Dogleg.
He showed up this morning west of Drayton Valley.

We gave him some fresh water and a deer tenderloin and he's sound asleep beside the boot rack as I write this.

Dont expect to see him back in Saskatchewan until next spring cause I hired him to run MWD on nightshift.
 
I'm suprised that he knew what deer was, and wasn't spooked by the unfamiliar scent.
You might as well keep him, he's no better than average as a dog but would make a first class MWD hand.
 
I'm suprised that he knew what deer was, and wasn't spooked by the unfamiliar scent.
You might as well keep him, he's no better than average as a dog but would make a first class MWD hand.

I could tell he was highly qualified as soon as I saw he was crosseyed and had only one nut.
 
I was about to ask you about MWD work when you explained the qualifications.


My eyesight is still good enough that I won't even bother to count my nuts.
 
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