I walked from the chainsaw carving area (see yesterday's post) and continued along the road by the lake, passing these classic cars which had been used in the parade earlier that morning:
There were huge piles of saw logs and heavy equipment, both of them to be used in the lumberjack competitions:
Truckloads of logs were pulling in off the main road, honking their horns loudly and continuously. I never did find out if they were delivering logs for use in the festivities or if they were just stopping by to see or compete in the Woodsmen's Days:
I moved on into the food venders' area, which was just getting started:
I tried spun maple sugar, or maple flavored cotton candy:
There were wine slushies and beer. The beer, as you might imagine was a big seller, even in the morning:
Hand crafted Adirondack furniture:
Adirondack bedroom furniture:
Tree climbing for the kids, with funnel cakes and lemonade for everyone:
More floats from the morning's parade:
I stopped along the edge of Tupper Lake to enjoy its beauty, though this part of the lake is supposed to be called Raquette Pond. I got a bit of food to eat and began walking toward the grandstand area to see the competitions, but I'll post about that tomorrow:
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