Old fisherman Quida is very experienced...
He set up a white light on the shore, then took an iron pin and walked onto the ice, testing the thickness of the ice by poking it heavily as he moved forward.
After walking about three hundred meters, Quida left a mark on the ice and then returned to the shore to call Old Qiao and Mountain Eagle to help drag several sleds onto the ice.
Mountain Eagle has witnessed the Inuit's outdoor camping methods. Their traditional tents, called 'Tu Pique,' are made with more than ten birch logs about six meters long, covered with animal skins to help them resist the cold when hunting in the extreme cold outdoors in winter.
However, now the camp's supplies are very ample, so even Quida has become more luxurious. He used the leftover materials from the camp to make a detachable 'Tu Pique' frame...
