Arthur Nelson Protected His Wyoming Mountain Cabin with a Trust

The clearing was fifty yards wide, bordered by a dense stand of lodgepole pines that sloped down toward the creek. I walked about forty yards into the timber, well out of sight from the cabin windows, where the ground was still covered in patches of crusty winter snow that had not seen the sun in months.

The first tree I chose was a mature lodgepole pine, thirteen inches in diameter, sitting near the natural animal trail that wound up from the creek. I opened the first box, pulled out the black trail camera, and threaded the heavy utility strap through the mounting brackets on the back.

I positioned the camera exactly four feet off the ground, leveling the bracket against the rough bark. I tightened the strap until the camera was locked firm against the trunk, then adjusted the lens to point down at a twelve-degree angle toward the center of the path.

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  • Andrew Collins is a contributor who enjoys writing about everyday topics, people, and ideas that spark curiosity. His approach is simple and conversational, aiming to make stories easy to read and relatable. Outside of writing, Andrew follows current trends, enjoys long walks, and likes turning small observations into meaningful stories.

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