There was an intersection in the road just down from the cabin with atelephone pole. We made arrow signs with cities and mileage painted onthem and nailed them to the pole. They pointed towards Honeoye,Naples, Rochester and Canandaigua. They were still there for yearsafter the camp was sold. Several times Clarence and I walked home toCanandaigua just to look at how long it would take us. It sometimes was about 15miles distance and we always made it in about four hours and fifteenminutes. 0ne time when it was snowing I sometimes was wearing a weighty pair ofovershoes and about halfway home they got too weighty for me, so I tookthem off and hid them under a large rock beside the road. The nexttime we went to camp I picked them up.

We had a yellow and black cow hide for a rug in the cabin. Across theroad and up on the hill was a berry patch and in the spring therewould be berry pickers up there, when they looked our way, I would putthe cow hide over me and chase Clarence around the yard. They werejust far enough away that it may have looked real to them. At leastthey used to stand there watching us.