Sounds like a homework question- since there already a couple like that on here. More likely that you would learn to "bank" a fire (partially covering hot coals with ashes) so that it would last through the night (you did not want to stay up all night feeding the fire, did you?) Remember- no matches to light a fresh fire in the morning- not back then. But uncover the hot coals, add a bit of tinder and kindling, and you have a fire for cooking breakfast.
false (A+)
false
false
The match
Example sentence - The log cabin was rustic but warm after we had the wood in the fireplace burning.
fireplace/wood stove antlers bunk beds
In Catching Fire the second book in the series, on page 93.
A big log cabin with a fireplace, a big parka jacket and jeans, a shotgun, some money (to buy food), and big hunting boots
We had carbon on the stone above our fireplace opening because a guest at our cabin started a fire without opening the damper. We used Sure Klean Fireplace Cleaner, following the instructions on the bottle. It's not easy to find, but it works as advertised. It removed all the carbon from the stone. The grout is 90% cleaner, but if you know to look, you can see that the grout is ever so slightly darker than the grout on the side of the fireplace, where there was no smoke damage. I give this product 5 out of 5 stars.
Dog trot or dog run cabins.
ONE explanation I have heard was the traditional inquiry of early settlers when someone approached their cabin- "Who's here?".
There is no specific individual who is credited with building the first log cabin. However, the first log cabin's location was in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe.
Because the cabin inside the plane is pressurized?