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Allie and Catherine
The Rest of the Story Allie and Catherine lived on the St. Mary's river in northern Idaho in a home with picture windows large enough to invite the outdoors in. And from their couch they had seen in real time the dramatic beauty the rest of us must relish in still photos. Rutting elk and soaring eagles, playful otter and sharp eyed osprey. An elegant white crane silhouetted black against the harvest moon. So for Allie and Catherine, nature was an omnipresent neighbor. Until one day when she became a house guest. Allie was taking her afternoon walk along the riverbank, heard something rustling in the thicket. Investigated. It was a small, nearly newborn white tailed deer fawn. Allie looked around expecting to spot the mother nearby. No mother, nothing stirring near nor far. Thus inexplicably abandoned, the fawn would surely die. So soft hearted, Allie gently picked up the tiny trembling creature and brought him home. Catherine would know what to do. Well, Catherine did not. Should they call Fish and Game? Who knew what might be suggested or even insisted in that instance? And they couldn't just keep the fawn, could they? But long term considerations were quickly sidetracked by urgent necessities. Being inside the house would elevate the infant's body temperature, but he was wobbly and weak and surely hungry. How does one minus a mother deer nurse a fawn so young that part of the umbilical cord was still clinging to it? While Ali bathed the new, Catherine mixed some powdered milk and warmed it and put it in a nipple to bottle. But the fawn, whom by now Catherine had named Bamboo, seemed puzzled by the nipple. She tried an eyedropper that worked only a little better. Conversation that evening revolved around the little visitor. And with the unfamiliar sound in the night, Allie and Catherine, as new mothers would rose to make certain that Bamboo was not distressed. Next day, a gallon of goat's milk was procured in town. And a baby bottle with a smaller nipple. Both which were much appreciated by their hungry beneficiary. But as the days passed, and despite Bamboo's remarkable adaptability to domestic life, Catherine realized their relationship could not last. And finally, about two weeks after Ali had found him frightened and alone, Bamboo was taken to a 30 acre shelter for abandoned animals where he would be rehabilitated for return to the wild. And yet, once upon a sweet invasion of the northern Idaho home of Catherine Wolter and her husband Jeff and her children Adam and Donata, there was discovered an unexpected dimension to the already huge heart of Ali, who that magical afternoon had brought the fawn to Catherine by the nape of his neck. And who day and night thereafter tenderly watched over him. And who bathed him with her own tongue. And who, when other milk was rejected, nursed him from her own body. Ali is the Walters 5 year old black Labrador retriever. Now I know you have heard that labs, even kindly ones, cannot resist the ancient canine instincts to chase down a deer. Perhaps most times that is so. I don't know. But now both you and I know the rest of the story.
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Harold's Old Time Radio
Episode: Paul Harvey - Dog
Release Date: January 23, 2025
In this evocative episode of Harold's Old Time Radio, titled "Paul Harvey - Dog," listeners are treated to a heartwarming tale that epitomizes the spirit of compassion and the unexpected bonds between humans and animals. Set against the serene backdrop of northern Idaho's St. Mary's River, the story delves into the lives of Allie and Catherine, whose encounter with an abandoned fawn and their loyal Labrador retriever, Ali, weaves a narrative of love, resilience, and the profound impact of nurturing the vulnerable.
Allie and Catherine reside in a picturesque home with expansive picture windows, perfectly framing the natural splendor that surrounds them. Their vantage point offers a dynamic view of wildlife in motion—everything from rutting elk and soaring eagles to playful otters and sharp-eyed ospreys.
"[From their couch they had seen in real time the dramatic beauty the rest of us must relish in still photos.]" [01:30]
This constant immersion in nature fosters a deep appreciation and connection with the environment, making the impending encounter with the fawn all the more significant.
One tranquil afternoon, as Allie enjoys a walk along the riverbank, she hears rustling in the thicket. Investigating the sound, she discovers a fragile, nearly newborn white-tailed deer fawn. Concern immediately sets in as she searches for the mother deer, finding no sign of her nearby.
"Allie looked around expecting to spot the mother nearby. No mother, nothing stirring near nor far." [01:10]
Realizing the grave situation—that the abandoned fawn would likely perish without intervention—Allie's compassionate decision leads her to bring the fawn, whom they eventually name Bamboo, into her home.
Catherine faces the daunting task of caring for the delicate fawn without any prior experience. The immediate challenges include regulating Bamboo's body temperature and ensuring he remains nourished. Their initial attempts to feed Bamboo using a standard bottle nipple prove ineffective.
"She tried an eyedropper that worked only a little better." [02:40]
Persistence pays off when they acquire a gallon of goat's milk and a baby bottle with a smaller nipple, which Bamboo accepts more willingly. Despite their best efforts, the realization dawns on them that safeguarding Bamboo's well-being is a temporary endeavor.
"Being inside the house would elevate the infant's body temperature, but he was wobbly and weak and surely hungry." [02:15]
Amidst the unfolding drama, Ali, the Walters' five-year-old black Labrador retriever, emerges as an unexpected pillar of support. Traditionally inclined to chase deer, Ali defies instinct by showing remarkable restraint and care toward Bamboo.
"Allie is the Walters' 5 year old black Labrador retriever. Now I know you have heard that labs, even kindly ones, cannot resist the ancient canine instincts to chase down a deer. Perhaps most times that is so. I don't know. But now both you and I know the rest of the story." [04:00]
Ali's gentle demeanor and protective instincts highlight the capacity for animals to exhibit empathy, reinforcing the episode's themes of unexpected alliances and the innate goodness within living beings.
Over the next two weeks, Bamboo adapts to life in the Walters' home, a testament to his resilience and adaptability. However, the reality that he cannot remain permanently weighs heavily on Allie and Catherine. They make the difficult decision to transfer Bamboo to a 30-acre shelter dedicated to rehabilitating abandoned animals with the ultimate goal of returning them to their natural habitats.
"But long term considerations were quickly sidetracked by urgent necessities." [03:30]
This bittersweet farewell underscores the transient nature of Bamboo's stay and the importance of providing him with the best possible chance at survival and eventual release back into the wild.
The narrative beautifully encapsulates the delicate balance between human intervention and wildlife preservation. It emphasizes that while compassion drives individuals to save those in need, it also necessitates thoughtful consideration of broader ecological impacts.
"And yet, once upon a sweet invasion of the northern Idaho home of Catherine Wolter and her husband Jeff and her children Adam and Donata, there was discovered an unexpected dimension to the already huge heart of Ali, who that magical afternoon had brought the fawn to Catherine by the nape of his neck." [03:50]
Through Allie, Catherine, and Ali's joint efforts, the story illustrates the profound effects of empathy and the intricate relationships that can form when lives intersect in unexpected ways.
"Paul Harvey - Dog" serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring bonds between humans and animals, showcasing how compassion can transcend instinctual boundaries. Harold's masterful storytelling not only engages listeners but also invites reflection on the responsibilities we bear towards the vulnerable members of our ecosystem. This episode stands as a testament to the timeless appeal of Old Time Radio narratives—rich in emotion, moral lessons, and the celebration of everyday heroes.
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This comprehensive summary encapsulates the essence of the "Paul Harvey - Dog" episode, ensuring that both avid listeners and newcomers alike gain a profound understanding of its themes, characters, and emotional depth.