It depends on how well you want your arm to heal. Plus it probably would not stay together.
The BBC reported in 1976 that it took 40gal (UK). Not sure about today, but one would hope it is less now.
1. burn the newspaper until it becomes ashes . 2. then mix the ashes and water .
One can make a giant head costume by gathering some newspaper, scissors, glue, flour, and water. Roll the newspaper into skinny rolls and tape them together to make the shape of the head. Then take the flour and water and mix into a paste for paper mache and stick the newspaper over the frame, and allow to dry. Then you can decorate the head to look like a face.
To make smencils, you will need: Recycled Newspaper A pencil (OF COURSE) A cup of water a plastic plate or steel a lime, lemon, or orange Scissors 1. Cut out the newspaper into a medium sized piece, 2. Wrap the newspaper around the pencil. 3. Mix the water with the lemon juice. 4. Let the pencil soak in the water with the juice for some 2-3 hours. 5. Take out the pencil and put it on a plate. 6. Wait till all the newspaper is dry. TADA! You know have a scented pencil.
because it's water...
Half part water and Half part fevicol. That's what that man tells in art attack.
Industry. It takes about 80 gallons of water to make the paper for one Sunday newspaper, and about 20 gallons of water per pound of steel produced.
The cast of Story of a Newspaper - 1954 includes: Lloyd Bochner
Recycled newspaper or newspaper strips are commonly used.
The cast of Newspaper Boy - 1955 includes: Master Moni as Appu
how to make a newspaper hats? 1. materials 2.newspaper 3.recycle things 4.salt tape 5.scissors This are the things that you need to know when you make a cap or a newspaper cap.
The cast of Newspaper - 2005 includes: Colleen Viola as Daughter Tim Viola as Father