Dear Iron Mike:
It is also helpful to be silent on a hike so you can see more of nature except,
when your entering a cave or a ravine where you may find one of those logs that
move. I was taught to kick stones and make my presence known, then Mr. No
Shoulders has a chance to get out of my way. I'm not an expert on these sort of
critters because the places I have spent most but not all of my wilderness
experiences in Wisconsin or Western Illinois where, these critters are very few
at the most.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Nature study,
>
> I have not had too much of a chance to begin to teach my boys about these
> things, but They had to learn something on the Pow-wows.� Leaves of three,
> let them be especially if they have a reddish gloss to them.� If you see a
> big hairy vine growing up a tree, don't touch that either.� Bugs don't eat
> much by themselves, but together they can demolish forests.� If you are in
> the woods and see a log that moves, turn about and go the other way because
> it is probably a snake. If you get close to an animal and it doesn't run,
> turn and go the other way as it could be sick. Don't play with spider webs.
> Always look where you walk. If God didn't make it, pick it up and put it in
> the trash. Always hold the branch for the person in back of you.� Stay
> together. If you don't know what it is, don't touch it and ask your
> commander.� "A pinecone makes a good what for a fire?"� For the first time
> out, I suppose that these are pretty basic.� Just thought I'd pass them
> along...
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