How do you start a camp fire with wood and paper?
487133
The first thing is to collect together a range of different wood thicknesses. You need a good supply of kindling (bark, very small twigs, etc. Build a pyramid, and at the centre of the pyramid put paper and bark. Build up round this using twigs and sticks up to a finger in diameter. Put a few slightly thicker sticks round the outside.\nLight the match and put it inside the pyramid so it lights the paper. Gradually add thicker twigs as the wood catches.
386322
Copy paper, toilet paper, paper towels, etc\n\nhttp://www.treecycle.com/
260325
Open it up in Adobe, and then hit print. Staple the pages to your clothes. You should put your fire coat over if you don't want people to see that you are a freak, or under if you want something to read while you're rescuing.
973293
try using the big firestarter sticks. They're monster matches, and work pretty well.
837306
use a knife tu cut the paper and hair dryer\n\n:> peace\n.
1004731
Pine cones will create some nice colours in the flames.\n\nYou can treat dry pine cones to produce various colours of flames.  Most of these ingredients can be found in the laundrey section of your grocery store or farm supply stores.\n\nBorax = yellow/green\ncopper sulfate = green/blue\ncalcium sulfate ( epson salts ) = white\nCalcium cloride ( pure only , a bleaching compound ) = blue\n3 parts potassium sulfate/ 1 part potassium nitrate = violet\npotasium  cloride = purple\n\nChoose one colour...do not mix colours\nDisolve as much of the colour as possible in a bucket as you can.  ( typically 1/2 pound of colourant to a gallon of water.)\nMix well\nToss in clean dry pinecones and soak overnight.\nRemove and spread on newspaper for at least 72 hours to dry.\n\nToss in your fire and enjoy the colours.\n\nYou can also achieve the same results by dipping pinecones in parrafin wax and sprinkling with the powdered colourants while the wax is still wet.
161670
Make sure that it is ok with the local authorities. A night in jail would totally ruin the mood. Then start by digging a shallow hole (about 1 ft deep by 3 ft wide) in the sand. Lay some crumbled newspaper down and some small twigs on top.  Atleast enough to fill about half the hole. A started log can be purchesed from a department store (like Wal-Mart) or hardware store. Layer larger sizes of sticks on top until they are about the thicknes of your arm. Light the newspaper/starter log. The important things to remember is that coals are what keep a fire going. Setting up a good coal bed is what you are doing. Once that is acheived you can burn some of the larger logs. Make sure they are think and atleast 3 ft long but not longer that 5 ft. To put out the fire just throw the sand on it you dug out of the hole. Having a good sized shovel is a must. Make sure you have marshmallows and hot dogs on hand also!!
218491
just buy filt-paper and cut it into 5 oval shapes, glue their edges, attach strings which are bundled at the bottom, attach a tiny basket filled newspaper, blow hot air into ballon with hairdryer, set basket on fire and let it fly.
83789
it depends completely onthe type of wood that you are burning ... some woods burn hotter than others.
784113
Hey, I wonder what class your doing this for, but there are a few ways I can think of from the top of my head.  \n\n- Conjoin paper clips\n- Roll and Fold paper to create bones\n- And/or Use toothpicks\n\nYou can even use all three in the same project. \n\nCheers.
427478
OK,HAVE A BOMB FIRE,LOTS OF BEVERAGES,FRIENDS,SOME WHERE OUT IN THE WOODS SO GET YOUR TENTS N DONT DRINK N DRIVE. OH YEAH TAKE LOTS OF PIX N POST THEM SO EVERY 1 CAN C.HAVE FUN
963460
Sounds like you already have some fantastic ideas!  I personally like the soda can and chocolate bar method.  I have to admit, I'd never heard of it until you mentioned it.  Now, I look forward to trying it.\n\nDon't forget flint.  That's an effective and popular method.\nYou don't necessarily need the 9-Volt battery with steel wool, I've seen it done with flashlight batteries.\nYou can still do the condom and water, just use a clear balloon (if you can find one).\n\nI'd stay away from chemicals for that age group.\n\nHere are some links for you to take a look at...\n\nhttp://www.onagocag.com/fire.html\nhttp://members.cox.net/bsatroop218/skills/nomatch/nomatch.html\nhttp://www.christianhomekeeper.com/fire.html\nhttp://www.fieldandstream.com/fieldstream/outdoorskills/article/0,13199,1149562,00.html\nhttp://www.alpharubicon.com/primitive/firewithout.htm\nhttp://www.bizarrelabs.com/firebow.htm
292910
Take her to a secluded spot with a small area to build a fire. Lay a blanket down and have her sit on it with a picnic basket filled with wine(juice, if you're too young) cheese, crackers, oysters, whatever you both like. Start the fire and sit next to her, put your arm around her. Help her put the marshmallow on the stick and rock slowly back and forth while they roast. Feed each other the marshmallows, kiss, hug, tell her you love her. You're on your own from here ;-)
266378
Make S'Mores!  Sing rounds around a campfire.  Tell ghost stories.  Do arts and crafts from recycled materials.  Make paths and clean up the camp site, leaving it nicer than when you arrived.  Cook hot dogs on sticks over an open fire.  Put on a play, complete with costumes made from old clothes and found materials.\n\nWish I could be there, but I'm in California with no transportation.  Have a ball!
286854
My energy source is a wood stove and it makes smoke sometimes. I spread the ashes on my grass which helps it grow better. I use junk mail to light the stove.
709848
The following link has some good ideas for different projects.  \nhttp://www.all-science-fair-projects.com/category0.html\n\nAlso, the following link might help you set up a science fair display board if you have to have one.\nhttp://www.sciencebuddies.org/mentoring/project_display_board.shtml\n\nAn easy, but unique, project for a science fair entry is to test different types of materials for fire resistance.  My daughter used wool, cotton, satin, silk, rayon, nylon, and polyester.  All that is really needed for the experiment is the different materials and a candle with a small flame.  Make sure that you make your science board really neat and legible and clearly state your hypothesis and your observations.  Then, write a conclusion about what you learned from your experiment and whether or not your experiment proved your hypothesis.  Good luck!
146566
A flame is a mixture of gases undergoing a chemical reaction that gives off enough heat to continue the reaction in the molecules that have not yet reacted.  We get the impression that solids (like wood) burn, but it's really mainly the gases coming off of them that burn.  That's why it's easier to start a hot piece of wood on fire than a cold piece of wood.  The initial piece has to be hot enough so that the flamable products escape from it in vapor form.