Orgonite diy - make your own orgone generators Orgone Zappers and Hulda Clark Zappers This is the most important thing I have to tell you on this page.Many people on the internet and elsewhere are spending a lot of time and money to make you believe it is otherwise. Orgonite pouring session: Dr. Nyerenga from Malawi learns the ropes Orgonite always works, even if you think you have it all wrong The designs of the basic orgonite tools are very error tolerant. Baking orgonite is much easier than that! Making beautiful orgonite takes practice and is not that easy, but as much as we all love to make things beautiful, a rough and dirty orgonite TB will neutralise a cell phone tower (death force transmitter) just as well as a high gloss one with neatly arranged gemstone inlays. The easiest to start with: making orgonite TBs TBs or Tower Busters are the easiest to make. Waxing the form Shavings the way we like them Apart from the shavings and resin, the mandatory ingredient is quartz.You don’t have to use A-grade tips. Typical ingredients the way we make our TBs Top layer Start pouring
How to MakeThe Coolest Wool Boots Ever, Easily I never ever can get shoes that fit me right, that feel good.. and look cool. Fact is I don't think they make cool shoes for guys. We know some folks who make felt shoes, but they are just way beyond our budget, and who knows how well they'll fit and how comfortable they will be. So I decided I'd figure out how to make my own pair of shoes. So one night I was laying there in the middle of the Night and an inspiration dawned upon me... Hallelujah!! It's really easy, so I wanted to share it with folks here. First I got an old wool sweater from the Thrift store.. Cut off the sleves, and checked to see how it fit on my foot. Nice and snug. Then I had some foam I got for free at a garage sale and I cut it into two pieces with my band saw.. One piece for the foot, and one for my calf. Here you see a Pic of the foam alongside one of the sleeves Then I cut a piece out of the top so I could fold it up without a bunch of excess.. Here it is folded up See it already kinda looks like a boot. Made em nice and thick,
How to make a rocket with sugar and kitty litter Got some powdered sugar and kitty litter just lying around? Sure, there are some more practical uses for both of those things, but let's add some potassium nitrate to the mix and blow it all sky-high. [optional caption text here] Image: [name here]/Shutterstock There's a special place in YouTuber Grant Thompson aka the King of Random's heart for rockets made from innocuous, everyday objects. First he tried making a rocket out of pool noodles and F-class rocket motors, but those motors cost $17 each, which pretty much nudges it into serious hobby territory, and most of us aren't really ready to make that kind of commitment to the practice of blowing stuff up. But what if you could use some plain old powdered sugar and a little bit of potassium nitrate to create a homemade pyrotechnic mixture that can launch a rocket over 700 metres (2,300 feet) into the air?
Are vegan shoes eco-friendly? Vegan shoes are footwear made without any animal ingredients or byproducts, but while such shoes are billed as cruelty-free, are they really any better for the planet? Shoes can be made with a variety of materials that come from animals, including leather, silk, fur and wool. However, most arguments over ethical footwear often focus on leather. The environmental case for vegan leather is similar to eco-arguments for vegetarianism. Raising animals for their skin involves clearing trees for pastures, as well as energy-intensive feeding and the use of antibiotics that find their way into the food chain. Animal hides must be chemically treated, or tanned, to prevent them from deteriorating. Leather tanneries are ranked among the top 10 toxic-pollution problems worldwide by the New York's Blacksmith Institute, and the EPA has designated many former tanneries as Superfund sites. However, synthetic leathers are often petroleum-based, and they also require toxic chemicals in production.
How to Heat Your Room for 15 Cents a Day Wanting to cut costs on the energy bill, especially now that temperatures are dropping for the season? Economics may be one reason to seek more sustainable energy sources, but this inventive way to heat the house is also purely fascinating. Journalist, YouTuber, and boat owner Dylan Winter created his DIY heater using tea lights and placed inside a bread tin and covered with two ceramic flowerpots. This creative system uses the scientific principles of convection heat transfer and, according to Winter, can heat his home for around 8 hours a day. The tea lights are first put into a bread loaf tin and covered with a small upside-down flower pot. The hole in the top of the upside-down pot is covered with the metal casing leftover from one of the tea lights. This system works because the candles produce gases full of heated particles that are captured and channeled through the pots. One does not need a huge amount of money to invest in this economical heating method, either.
LOTN Instructional Booklets - Lure of the North Proud Moccasin Owners from Georgian Bay Secondary Our Philosophy: The following booklets describe our understanding of a variety of traditional crafts – these skills and this knowledge has traditionally been handed down from person to person and now we are attempting to do the same. We have worked hard to produce these packages and hope to be able to continue to offer them freely in the years to come. If you find these instructions useful please acknowledge where you received some of the info. Winter Moccasin Making Series Summer Moccasin Making Series LOTN Summer Moccasins (.pdf) Pattern Pack (.pdf) (PRINT ON 11″ x 17″) Moccasin Soling Moccasin Soles (.pdf) Winter Mittens Toboggan Making LOTN Trail Toboggan (.pdf) Updated 2018 Anorak Making LOTN Anorak (.pdf). More to come as time permits… If you use/ appreciate these instructions, let us know – that sort of encouragement can only help to inspire further booklet development. “I made some mittens with the LOTN pattern and thought I would share.
Building a Simple Kirlian Photography Device The Kirlian device we are building uses a HV transformer. It is battery powered, but don't let that lull you into a false sense of safety. The Kirlian device generates pulses of high voltage that can provide a nasty shock. Still an advantage of being battery powered is portability. In addition we will build a transparent electrode that allows one to use a standard camera (with bulb setting) to capture Kirlian images. The schematic is shown in Figure 2. Figure 2 If the photo batteries are not available you may want to try wiring 10 or more 9-volt batteries in series. The capacitors C1-C4 are wired in parallel as shown in Figure 2. The transformer T1 is a high voltage auto-transformer. Figure 3 The toggle switch SW1 is a single pole double throw "momentary" contact. The switch is important and must be wired correctly to obtain maximum benefit. To mount the switch to the board a metal battery clip (9-volt) is used, see parts list. Previous Page: Introduction | Next Page: Exposure Plate
Minimalist Shoes, 1915 | Root Simple In light of Erik’s continuing struggle with plantar fasciitis, and my own neverending search for shoes which fit my monkey feet, we found this 1915 handbook on military footwear, The Soldier’s Foot and the Military Shoe, by Edward Lyman Munson, a fascinating read. Seems that way back in 1915 we knew that arch support created weak arches, and that thick soles impaired foot dynamics. The principle message of this book is that if you want your soldiers to able to march long distances, and arrive at their destination in any shape to fight, you have to give them flexible boots which do not squash the toes or impede the natural movement of the foot. Simple as that. So why, exactly 100 years later, are we still debating whether the foot needs lots of external support and cushioning? Minimal footwear enthusiasts may find the language below eerily familiar. You can read the whole book at the invaluable archive.org. Related Posts
Artisanal Pruno (Prison Wine) Food artistry was once solely the work of chefs stationed behind the burners and ovens of Michelin-rated restaurants in major metropolitan areas. As we grew more aware of what we put in our bodies, we started to eat better. Dining would no longer merely a means to sustain ourselves. It became an experience meant to be savored and our collective consciousness skewed towards sustainable, organic, and responsibly grown, raised, and farmed food. At a price, of course. As consumers, we would bear the brunt of the cost burden. The product of a newly minted upper middle class, foodie culture spawned a new breed of overpriced food. For those unfamiliar with pruno, a little history lesson: since time immemorial, alcohol has served as the cause of and solution to all of our problems. Using exotic fruit and organic ingredients to cater to their discerning palates: Artisanal Pruno. Disclaimer: PRUNO CAN KILL YOU.
Making Shoe Lasts this is where we turn our attention to the alginate and get ready to pour. alginate is a very fine powder that can get into your lungs and combine with the moisture and mucous to form a rubber. this is fatal stuff, so follow the safety directions from the manufacturer for the love of god pay attention. anyone who knows me knows i routinely ignore safety precautions. i've had frostbite twenty-three times ( and counting ), trench foot once, broken more bones ( including my skull - twice, actually ) than an average individual ( but fewer than Evil Knievel ), stand for hours painting over noxious vapors, use a table saw without any safety gear, am a disabled veteran ( my back pain is exquisite and incessant ), fallen from serious heights, have dumped more motorcycles than anyone i know, have had heavy objects fall onto my head ( do you see a pattern here ?) keep the alginate container closed when not dispensing powder. dispense slowly - you have time
50 Things You Should $top Buying & Start Making You might be realizing that most of the products out there that aren’t made organically or naturally contain a lot of toxic chemicals. Not only that, many of these products can be harmful to our environment in a number of ways. Making things yourself not only saves you money and helps the environment, but it lets you know where your products are coming from and exactly what’s in it. You can make anything from food items to personal care and cleaning products all in very simple ways. Remember: whenever you can, use organic foods and ingredients in recipes. 50 Things You Can Start Making Homemade Ketchup – This ketchup won’t break the bank, tastes better than the real deal and contains no added sugar – so it’s nutritionally good for the whole family. Homemade Mayonnaise – This is a great recipe for any mayonnaise lover out there wanting to make their own at home, it’s simple and easy and tastes better than the store bought versions.
Biogas System Absolutely FREE videos by Geoff Lawton, World Renowned Permaculture Teacher, Designer and Consultant. Geoff Lawton visits Permaculture Designer, Tom Kendall’s farm where his three cows supply enough cooking gas to suit a family of six people. Tom’s dairy is designed to capture all the manure (including human manure) and direct it to an underground chamber where methane gas is fermented. Excess manure is then directed to his vegetable garden or through his a reed bed filtration system. These free videos will only be available for a limited time, to get access to watch these videos right now, fill out your name and email in the form on the right. We will keep you updated via your email as we release the free video series. >“Geoff: Let’s see if we can head off the crisis rather than go through it. Over 7,500 comments and thousands of views “We’ve had a ton of people leave positive comments and questions.
DIY Smoker- How To Build A Smokehouse From Pallets for Less than $100 DIY Ready | DIY Projects | Crafts DIY Smoker- How To Build A Smokehouse From Pallets for Less than $100 4.35/5 (87.06%) 51 votes Yes, with a pile of old pallets, less than $100 and a bit of work, we built this really cool smokehouse. 3′ x 3′, it is big enough to smoke a whole animal, or at least a few big trays of meat plus some links of sausage. I love this project – It still amazes me what you can build with repurposed wood and how great it looks. Our considerations for DIY smoker plans were: size - it needed to be big enough to a lot of items at once and also smoke large itemscost- it needed to be as inexpensive as possible while still allowing you to smoke meat wellskill level required – it needed to be something you could do with basic woodworking knowledge I don’t know if you have ever smoked meat before, but it is a rewarding, yet time consuming task. Here are the supplies you need to get started and the instructions and video for this cool project: How to Build A Smokehouse: Tools You Will Need to Build A Smokehouse: