They Call That a “Pile of Rocks?”
<p>I realize that I can seem rude to “city-goers.” Then again, before portable internet devices and satellites in space, <em>we all</em> communicated with stacks of three rocks,<em> a cairn. </em>(Sounds British)</p>
<p>The stack doesn’t say, “water located nearby.” But yes, it gives a clue to where people may have passed. There are times when strength in numbers, or skills, may save a life! Better directions can follow up after a cairn, in the form of a blazed trail. Chopping the bark of trees, or otherwise defacing some natural object allows people more clues about where to find a hook-up.</p>
<p>Well, I see in the TV movies, a Native American Indian can peer at a broken branch, smell the dirt, and say, “Two people — one women, passed by here two hours ago. The man has a leg wound.” But hell, with a little practice, any of us can so the same, usually!</p>
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