On the Trail 8 5
On the Trail 8 5
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On the Trail 8 5 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book On the Trail 8 5
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The towel may hang over theextending end of the cleat, and you can make a small bark dish for thesoap. Your comb can rest on two forked-stick supports tacked on thetree, or two split-end sticks.
=Camp-Seats= Stones, logs, stumps, raised outstanding roots of trees, and boxes, whenobtainable, must be your outdoor chairs, stools, and seats until otherscan be made.
[Illustration: Outdoor dressing-table, camp-cupboard, hammock-frame, seat, and pot-hook. ] Two trees standing near together may be used... to advantage as uprightsfor a camp seat. Cut a small horizontal kerf or notch at the same heighton opposite sides of both trees, get two strong poles (green wood), fitthem in the wedges and nail them to the trees; then lash them firmly inplace. Be absolutely certain that these poles are of strong wood, firmly attached to the trees and not liable to slide or break.
Make the seat by lashing sticks across from pole to pole, placing themclose together. Two more long poles, fastened to the trees at a properdistance above the seat, would give a straight back, if a back isdesired, but it is not essential; with a folded blanket spread over it, the seat alone is a luxury.
What to read after On the Trail 8 5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lina Beard And Adelia Belle Beard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The towel may hang over theextending end of the cleat, and you can make a small bark dish for thesoap. Your comb can rest on two forked-stick supports tacked on thetree, or two split-end sticks.
=Camp-Seats= Stones, logs, stumps, raised outstanding roots of trees, and boxes, whenobtainable, must be your outdoor chairs, stools, and seats until otherscan be made.
[Illustration: Outdoor dressing-table, camp-cupboard, hammock-frame, seat, and pot-hook. ] Two trees standing near together may be used... to advantage as uprightsfor a camp seat. Cut a small horizontal kerf or notch at the same heighton opposite sides of both trees, get two strong poles (green wood), fitthem in the wedges and nail them to the trees; then lash them firmly inplace. Be absolutely certain that these poles are of strong wood, firmly attached to the trees and not liable to slide or break.
Make the seat by lashing sticks across from pole to pole, placing themclose together. Two more long poles, fastened to the trees at a properdistance above the seat, would give a straight back, if a back isdesired, but it is not essential; with a folded blanket spread over it, the seat alone is a luxury.
What to read after On the Trail 8 5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lina Beard And Adelia Belle Beard to read onlineMoreLess
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