In chapter XVII and XXXII smoke serves what unusual purpose in the Swiss family Robinson?

Answer 1

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Answer 2

Oh, dude, in chapter XVII and XXXII of the Swiss Family Robinson, smoke is used to repel mosquitoes and insects. I mean, who needs bug spray when you can just light a fire, right? It's like nature's own insect repellent, but with a smoky twist. So yeah, smoke is like the OG bug zapper in the Robinson family's survival kit.

Answer 3

Well, honey, in chapter XVII of the Swiss Family Robinson, smoke is used to drive away insects from their sleeping area. And in chapter XXXII, smoke is used to preserve meat by smoking it. So, smoke is basically pulling double duty in this book - keeping bugs away and keeping their food edible.

Answer 4

In chapter XVII of "Swiss Family Robinson," smoke serves the unusual purpose of signaling for help by creating a smoke signal. The family uses a fire to create smoke that can be seen from a distance, attracting the attention of passing ships. In chapter XXXII, smoke serves the purpose of preserving meat by smoking it, a common method of food preservation in the absence of refrigeration. This allows the family to store meat for longer periods of time without it spoiling.

Answer 5

In chapter XVII, smoke is used to calm an agitated ram by blowing it into its nostrils. In chapter XXXII, smoke is used to create a diversion to save Fritz from a snake attack by creating a thick smoke screen to disorient the snake.