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Toads living in the spring water at Arnold Horse Camp.

02972-toad-spring.jpg Arnold Horse Camp, my destination for the day, is hidden in the trees at the centre-right, up the road from the dry Coyote CreekThumbnailsInside the old cabin at Arnold Horse Camp is a bedroom equipped with a mattress, and probably hantavirus from the mouse droppingArnold Horse Camp, my destination for the day, is hidden in the trees at the centre-right, up the road from the dry Coyote CreekThumbnailsInside the old cabin at Arnold Horse Camp is a bedroom equipped with a mattress, and probably hantavirus from the mouse droppingArnold Horse Camp, my destination for the day, is hidden in the trees at the centre-right, up the road from the dry Coyote CreekThumbnailsInside the old cabin at Arnold Horse Camp is a bedroom equipped with a mattress, and probably hantavirus from the mouse droppingArnold Horse Camp, my destination for the day, is hidden in the trees at the centre-right, up the road from the dry Coyote CreekThumbnailsInside the old cabin at Arnold Horse Camp is a bedroom equipped with a mattress, and probably hantavirus from the mouse droppingArnold Horse Camp, my destination for the day, is hidden in the trees at the centre-right, up the road from the dry Coyote CreekThumbnailsInside the old cabin at Arnold Horse Camp is a bedroom equipped with a mattress, and probably hantavirus from the mouse dropping

I quickly check out the spring water that collects in a large tub and see that a family of small toads is living in the water there. I plunge the end of my water purifier in anyway and pull out some clean water to fill my water bottles. Despite the toads and their habits, the water tastes great once filtered, unlike grassy-tasting Mississippi Lake.