Crisco Shortening Case Study

Brian used his hatchet all throughout this book to help him survive. Brian tries to make a fire with the hatchet with the hatchet but fails. Brian first tries by rubbing two sticks together which was a fail. One day an animal was trying to attack him so he throws the hatchet at the animal and misses causing it to hit the wall of the cave. When the hatchet hits the wall it makes sparks and Brian realizes that the sparks can make a fire. So then Brian continues to throw the hatchet at the wall until he makes a fire with the sparks. Brian also used the hatchet to cut a hole into the plane to retrieve the survival pack. Brian couldn't get the survival pack by going in through the door because the plane was too deep into the water. Some things that were included in the survival pack were a sleeping bag, a fork and a knife, a

Shelter: Lived in Teepees and oval-shaped longhouses. They lived in groups of extended families near streams and rivers. The length of houses varied, but it could be over 100 feet long. These were used for ceremonial purposes and to house many families during the winter.

Jobs included hunting, gathering, building shelter, and most importantly keeping the fire burning for a smoke signal. “That was the most important thing, to keep the fire going. Without the fire there would be no smoke and without smoke there wouldn’t have been any way for someone to rescue us.”

C.3. Shelter can be anything from a tent to just a plain tarp depending on what you want to stay under.

Inside the unoccupied tent agents found typical camping supplies including a sleeping bag, lantern, and camp stove. (R.2,9.) Agent Dolan very

In building these huts anywhere from 40-80 trees were cut down. Trees were cut down from 3 to 5 miles radius from the encampment.

If they are fortunate enough to have a fireplace, ensure there is enough wood in the house at all times. You may not have time to bring in a large quantity once the weather hits.

It included a walnut sapling about 4 feet in length, the inner bark of a basswood tree to make cordage for the string,small straight sticks for the arrow shafts,feathers of a bird, and flint for the tip of the arrow.

hole in the top of the house to let the smoke from the fire out and to let air inside the house.

During the final twelve months of the Civil War, over 45,000 prisoners that was part of the Union was held as prisoners at the Andersonville Prison located in the southern part of Georgia. The Union soldiers was held in poor sheltered conditions guarded by Confederate soldiers which is seen in the photo. With 45,000 prisoners, shelter was very limited. The picture is showing the endless tents that held all the prisoners. In the picture, someone can see how shelter was provided to the prisoners. The tents was basically a sheet held up by a stick structure and provided limited protection from the elements. If one looks closely to the picture, a person can see how the tents was arrange as living situations for the multiply soldiers who stayed

On Mauna Wauna Tiki Waka we have five sheltered areas. Our island is shaped as a moon then connecting the two ends of the moon is a star. We cut the star into five point so that we could each have our own cabin. Since there is only four of us, we used the other point as a supplies cabin. That is where we store food, tools, wood, etc. All the shelters will be, are out of wood cut down from the forest on the opposite side of the island. The only modification we made to the world was to cut a little sliver of wood off the sides. That helps the wood logs stay input for a safe shelter.

You also may be wondering why a pocketknife. Well it’s so that if I need to cut something I have a tool for the job. So after I gather up a lighter, pocketknife, and about two handfuls of tinder. I need to find a place to build the fire. It should be a place where there is somewhat level ground, and is at least 15

Fire starting materials are important, as well as a metal pot to boil water in and to prepared food with. A sleeping bag for cold weather, while heavy to carry would be considered an essential item in cold weather, if you had the choice.

Shelter has always been a necessity for mankind. We, as humans, have a relationship with the land that we must respect to live happily amongst it. Spaning back as far as the pre-Colonial Australia, indigenous Australians understood this connection excellently. Their shelters seemed to ‘bend with the land’ as they understood crucial elements within the architecture to compensate for distinctive climate and cultural factors to fit their nomadic lifestyle. Their living style was very minimalistic yet practical. The indigenous Australians only built what they needed to survive. For evidence of this, we will be looking at the text; ‘Gunyah, Goondie and Wurley: the

What would I take if my home ever caught on fire? This is a good question I actually have a semi plan for this hazard just in case it happen. I only have one important thing I could think of at this time and that is my shoe box. But let me explain it not just any regular shoe box it hold all my important paperwork such as W-2, DD2-14, Birth Certificate, and Social Security card.