As long as supplies last if any GMG folks want a bumper sticker but can't drop down the dock, just send a self addressed and stamped envelope longer then 7 and a half inches and I'll drop one in the mail for you.
Send the self addressed and stamped envelope to the dock at 95 East Main St Gloucester Ma 01930 care of Joey (put my name in big letters to make sure it gets to me)
As long as supplies last if any GMG folks want a bumper sticker but can't drop down the dock, just send a self addressed and stamped envelope longer then 7 and a half inches and I'll drop one in the mail for you.
Send the self addressed and stamped envelope to the dock at 95 East Main St Gloucester Ma 01930 care of Joey (put my name in big letters to make sure it gets to me)
Good Morning Gloucester 
I didn’t know that they had a name.
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(Weird, I queued that up for my 2:30PM Rubber Duck posting slot. Must have been sleepy from meat pies yesterday.)
Hiking in Utah desert you follow the cairns. Sometimes just two flat rocks to show you where the trail is. The desert has a layer of living “cryptobiotic crust” that dies if you step on it so the cairns keep you on one trail.
The official Wikipedia definition: Cairn is a man-made pile (or stack) of stones. It comes from the Scottish Gaelic: càrn (plural càirn). Cairns are found all over the world in uplands, on moorland, on mountaintops, near waterways and on sea cliffs, and also in barren desert and tundra areas. They vary in size from small stone markers to entire artificial hills, and in complexity from loose, conical rock piles to delicately balanced sculptures and elaborate feats of megalithic engineering. Cairns may be painted or otherwise decorated, e.g. for increased visibility or for religious reasons.
In modern times, cairns are often erected as landmarks, a use they have had since ancient times. Since prehistory, they have also been built as sepulchral monuments, or used for defensive, hunting, ceremonial, astronomical and other purposes.
(Hmm, since Cairn is plural I will fix the title removing the s from cairn.)
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Take a walk up Mt. Washington, you’ll see them. They just might save your life.
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Coming out of Tuckermans heading to the top the last 500 yards or so when it it blowing a stink the cairn detector (the one sent forward) is invaluable.
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U Cairn Touch This!
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I love them. I see them out on the back shore from time to time and they always make me smile.
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