As I'm sure Hannah won't be the last Small of Slippery Slope, wooden or period appropriate toys that are special "for tourney/war ONLY" will be a big help!]]>
As I'm sure Hannah won't be the last Small of Slippery Slope, wooden or period appropriate toys that are special "for tourney/war ONLY" will be a big help!]]>
3 would be prime]]>
One can never have enough portable holes!]]>
Eventually, 6 of these will be used.]]>
2 - 4 of these would be ideal, as they are handy and adjustable.]]>
"Cuz it's moose, moose, I like a moose..."]]>
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One can never have too much tape.]]>
One can never have too much tape.]]>
One can never have too much duct tape.]]>
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2 of these to illuminate the House Standard at night]]>
minimum of 2, maximum of 6 for the camp boundary]]>
2-3 of these]]>
A couple of these will be quite useful for cleaning up before or after the sun comes up!]]>
This chandelier was made using the following materials: * Two pieces, 22 1/2" x 2 5/8" x 3/4" (arms of the chandelier) * One piece, 16" x 1 3/8" x 1 3/8" (vertical hanger) * Four "cat food" cans or similar small metal dishes. * One long screw, approx 3". A deck screw is fine. Thumbnail of chandelier parts The chandelier comes apart for storage. It goes together with a single screw that stays in the bottom of the vertical hanger when stored. For 'candles', I choose to use refillable, liquid paraffin lamps. The liquid paraffin is much safer than lamp oil or citronella, and it delivers a clean, odor-free flame. It is classified as non-toxic (unless consumed internally) and non-flammable. It is supposed to be so safe, it even extinguishes itself if accidentally knocked over. The container stays cold, so I have no problems with things getting hot. These cartridges can be purchased in either disposable or refillable form, in various sizes, from www.candleservices.com. Many kingdom have restrictions against "open flame". I realize that, and gentles in those kingdom simply need to find small glass globes that fit on top of the lamp cartridges or use larger metal dishes that can hold a glass globe and the lamp cartridge. ]]>
Our tea pot is fully documented as correct for the colonial period. We make it with a hinged lid, and a strainer inside the spout. This teapot holds 2 quarts. 6 3/4" base x 4" high x 3 3/4" at lid ]]>
We also make a popular "monster" pot, perfect for large camps and lots of people to feed, or simply to heat water for washing dishes (don't forget the wash basins!). The other cooking pots nest inside quite nicely. We make this pot with extra banding for added strength. This monster pot holds 5 gallons. 11" wide x 11 3/4" high monster pot]]>
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