Everyone knows that a logging site is where timber is harvested. Given the physical demands of the job, with individuals carrying logs weighing up to 100 kg, it’s understandable that this profession hasn’t attracted many enthusiasts, neither today nor in past centuries.
While modern machinery and equipment have made the lumberjack’s job easier compared to the logging methods of the early to mid-20th century, they haven’t necessarily made the profession more appealing.
Since 1929, our country has employed prisoners for logging, including both men and women. Rather than delving into the history, let’s jump straight into our puzzle.
Three lumberjacks were sent by management to the far edge of the forest, where the tallest and thickest birches grew. Two hours later, the chief, identifiable by his suspenders, came to inspect the site. However, of the three lumberjacks, only one was found. The chief also noticed that a large axe was missing.
Can you locate the two missing lumberjacks and the axe in this picture?
Let me know if you’d like any adjustments!