Steve happy Monday. Yeah, you as well. Yep exciting times man. I'm a super excited

Being here in the Midwest and we're almost at November 1st the first couple two three weeks of November

Always really exciting times to be in the white toe wood. So I'm like jumping at the bit man

Yeah, we're obviously on the opposite end of it seasons are wrapping up here. Yeah, well sucks to be you

No

You're still getting out a little bit aren't you like for the last day or two what it's a rifle season that's left

Yeah, I'll sneak out. I think

Tuesday Wednesday for deer and then and then yeah, we got I don't kill some of the rifle then we got late archery here

So that's always fun get a you know, it's a migration hunt and and it's a lot of fun. Yeah cool

Before we get into the topic this episode we talked a little bit last time about that goat hunt and one of the things you mentioned was

The stove and running that within this seek outside shelter and you kind of mentioned

Hey, if anyone has recommendations on how to keep the stove going that'd be great

We actually got an email from Josh Skinner and he had this to say it makes sense to me

I have zero experience of the stove's but I just wanted to throw this out there as a follow-up. So this is what Josh had to say

The trick I found is taking a folding saw

Finding the largest diameter round

Not split wood that will fit through the stove door and stockpile that would

He said he was able to keep their stove going for two hours by using these large pieces

So we put them in just on a bed of coals and let them just barely start to ignite and then he said he would

Damper and choke the fire down and let the logs smolder so that the fire wasn't as intense

But it was hot enough you know to keep the edge off in the shelter and since it wasn't burning full out

Those those bits of wood cut like that got a pretty good burn

...