[Answer] 5. What was the specialty of a lumberjack known as a high climber?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. What was the specialty of a lumberjack known as a high climber?"

...1. To cut off branches before cutting down the tree 2. To take care of the camp animals 3. To gather pine cones for food 4. To strip bark off fallen trees A high-climber was a lumberjack that specialized in climbing vertically up the tree and cutting off all branches before the tree was felled. It was one of the most dangerous parts of the lumberjack's job because a fall meant almost certain death. Loggers today remove branches after the tree has been cut down.

[Answer] 5. In American folk tales, what giant lumberjack was accompanied by a blue ox named Babe?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. In American folk tales, what giant lumberjack was accompanied by a blue ox named Babe?"

...1. Daniel Boone 2. Johnny Appleseed 3. Paul Bunyan 4. Uncle Sam American folklore and tall tales usually relate to the founding of the nation and independence. Paul Bunyan is a unique figure because he actually originated in Canada. The Bunyan figure ended up moving southward around the time of independence and made its way from oral story to paper at the turn of the twentieth century. Bunyan is the ideal figure for a tall tale. Unrealistically tall and followed by a giant blue ox, Bunyan is said to have carved out the Grand Canyon and formed parts of the Cascades. Many statues of Bunyan can be found all around the western and central United States from California to Michigan and everywhere in between.