November Eureka Journeyman
Study/Learn:
Read this Document about starting a fire:Know/Understand:
1. Review this list of fire-making supplies. Talk to your parents about what you have available to you in your home. Make sure you have more than 1 method of starting a primitive fire. Make sure 1 of the ways would work in a rainstorm. If you don't, put some supplies together in a bag or box and label it "Fire-Making Supplies."
Fixed blade knife
Used hack saw blade ~ 3 inch length
Cattails – the hot dog
Juniper, Sage or Birch outer bark
Cottonwood or Aspen inner bark
100% cotton balls & Vaseline
Charred Barks / Punk wood / Cotton Cloth
Jute or Sisal cord / rope
35mm film canister with lid, to keep matches dry
Fat wood (Lowes Starter Stikks)
Ferrocerium rods
Monk’s cloth - Joanne’s Fabrics
4-inch tin with lid - Michael’s - to make charred cloth
Pitch / Sap
Mountain man striker - Flint or Agate
Phragmites flags - Rabbit bush flowers –
Cottonwood or dandelion fluff
Fire bow method: Bow / Cord / Hearth board
/ Coal catcher / Bearing / Nest
Parabolic lens from a large flashlight
2. In class, we are going to make our own char-cloth. You will all get to take some home to add to your fire-making supplies. We are also going to practice starting our char-cloth on fire, and other things. Everyone will be working on their own fire out front on the driveway, each with their own tin. As such, we need everyone to have a flint striker. If you have 1, please bring it. If you have more, please bring what you have to share. If you do not have one, I would suggest purchasing one. I got some from stokes for $5 each. They are vital to starting fires. :)
3. In addition to bringing your flint striker, Sign up to bring a supply for fire starting: You may need a little time to find or prepare your supply.
Become/Serve
Research Fire on LDS.org. Find a scripture or conference quote having to do with fire. Anything about fire, or a metaphor for fire. Write it in your CPB. We will share and discuss them in class.
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