As we wandered around, we stopped to have a little chat with the ranger. She recognized us from the day before because of the camera and camcorder. She asked us if we were professional photographers, or if our picture taking was business oriented. We told her that all our pictures and video footage was for our own personal use. We got to talking about digital cameras, and how you can take, literally, hundreds of pictures without wasting any film, and how you can easily delete the pictures you don't want, or the ones that didn't turn out, once you got home with them. I also briefly told her about Panorama Factory, the software that I use to put a series of snapshots together into a single panoramic image. She says that she finds today's computer video and image technology to be just absolutely amazing.

As we continued looking around, we saw an area where there were three grinding slabs.

I don't know if the park placed them here like this for display, or if the dwellers embedded them here. It looks a litte bit like an assembly line grinding operation.

Another view of Spruce Tree House reveals Jeff taking some more video footage of the dwelling.

Of course, Jeff got some video footage of me, too.

The steps to the far right are the starting of the path that leads back out of Spruce Tree House.