Candles

If the oil painting has dried completely or is varnished (has a sheen to it), and the crayon mark isn't too large, wiping it with a soft warm damp cloth that has a drop or two of Murphy's oil soap on it could get it off. Crayon is wax and once an oil painting/varnish has dried, it is a pretty tough surface, so you might also try blotting the crayon with a soft cloth that has been soaked in really hot water, and then scraping the softened crayon off with your fingernail.

== == To understand why, you must remember that Jack was nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? To understand why, you must reemember that Jack was nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? To understand why, you must remember that Jack weas nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? he felt like it

Angelito Antonio Postcard

The speed of a candle burning probably depends on many things. Just by thinking around, we could guess that it depends on the width of the wick, the rate at which the liquid wax flows into the wick (which depends on the wax viscosity and the shape of the candle), and the rate at which oxygen can be supplied to the flame. This, in turn, depends on the dynamics of the airflow around the flame, which probably depends in part on the energy density of combustion of the liquid wax.

I would guess that the scent added to candle wax influences the viscosity of the liquid wax and its energy density of combustion. I'm sure, with sensitive enough instruments, you could measure the effect of different scents on candle combustion. But would you ever notice this effect in everyday life? That depends on the relative proportion of scent to wax in a candle.

I'm guessing that it doesn't take much scent to make a candle smell. Even though are noses aren't as good as dog noses, we can still detect tiny concentrations of scent molecules in the air. Also, most scents are volatile organic molecules, and their addition in large proportions to wax might prevent it from forming a solid. So, is there enough scent in a scented candle for you to notice its effect on the burn in everyday life? Probably not.

If there are particular candles you're curious about, then you can answer this question for yourself. Do an experiment! :) Experiments are fun, and this one is also really easy. Take two candles that are identical--except for the scent-- And then put them next to each other, and light them at the same time.

You could do this experiment anywhere. You don't have to worry too much about the air in the room being still, because the candles will be next to each other, and they will experience almost the same variations in airflow. So set the candles up in your living room or kitchen. You can even put them out when you go to bed, just be sure to relight them at the same time.

Have fun!

The Old Woman of the Candles by Kevin Piamonte tells the story of a man visiting an old woman in her home. The young man is amazed at the harmony that surrounds the lady.

It is forbidden to light or extinguish a flame during Shabbat. For this reason, you would not blow out the Shabbat candles. You would let them burn our themselves. There are Shabbat candles specially made for this that will burn for about 3-4 hours, a perfect amount of time to stay lit during dinner, but allow you to go to bed without worrying about leaving a lit candle.

To make a candle tower (if think you mean candle tower as a melted wax tower), it's actually really simple. First, you're going to want a baseboard (I have a cut sheet of plywood as mine) that you wouldn't mind getting a little dirty. As a strong note, this project gets messy over a large area when the wax splatters. Next, you're going to want to get a base to hold the candle (eg. candlestick, old glass bottle, something of that sort). Then you're going to want to get taper candles (any color or height) to stick in the candle stick. Then light the candle! Once the candle has burned down, stick the next one in. From there all you have to do is keep burning more and more candles to your heart's content. Hope that helped!

P.S. Watch for overly hot and humid days. Wax does melt when the temperature gets over 95, things will start leaning.

The Havdalah candles symbolizes the end of the sacred period of time known as Shabbat.

According to tradition, the Havdalah candle also represents the gift of fire, which God gave to Adam one day after He created him.

There is no Biblical reason, but it is a custom, as a symbol to 'remember' the significance of Shabbat, and to 'keep' the laws of Shabbat, which are two things the Torah tells us to do on the seventh day of each week.

'Candle In The Wind' was a tribute to the late Marilyn Monroe, whose real name was Norma Jean Baker. It was a condemnation of the way she was treated by the film industry and the media, who he felt exploited her and forced her to continue with a lifestyle she was unhappy with, which led to her suicide in 1962.

A re-released version of the song, with altered lyrics, came out in September 1997 as a tribute to Princess Diana following her death in a car crash in Paris. Elton was a close friend of Diana's, and he sang it at her funeral.

In prison it can symbolize someone who will "extinguish your flame" if you're not careful.

Beeswax candles are made, by definition, from natural beeswax. Beeswax is a compound of "esters of fatty acids and various long chain alcohols," according to Wikipedia. Beeswax can be more or less filtered to remove impurities. You can read about the process at the Cheeky Bee Candle company website:http://cheekybee.com/the-beauty-of-beeswax

Because of the two different phrases (Zachor and Shamor) in which the Torah tells us to observe the Sabbath (see Exodus ch.20 and Deuteronomy ch.5). We light two candles to remember these commandments throughout the sabbath day.

I dunno if this helps but I remember going to a village where you can make all sorts of things like candles! It was really cool experience! When we made the candles they gave us a piece of string to start off with and we dipped it into a barrel full of melted wax. We continually dipped the string into the wax and lifted it back up and let that layer dry for a minute or two and slowly dipped it back in the wax again until layer after layer it got bigger =) I'm not sure if this is titally how they did it but I remember a pilgrim cosplayer shwing me this when I was little xD

Ancient Egyptians would wear scented candles on their head during special events and parties. As the candle would melt on their hair (or wig) the candle would let out nice aromas to cover the stink of their bodies.

Candle makers wore a surcoat above their knees in bright colours. Somtimes, they had a fox fur trim. They also had a belt that had an attached purse and they wore tights. They had long tipped shoes that were so tall they somtimes had to use something to hold them up. They also wore aprons while working.

The proper term is A Chandler/candle maker a person or company that makes and designs candles.

A Havdallah candle is a long braided candle (usually with white and blue braids but not necessarily those colors) with four wicks that is used in the celebration of Havadallah. Unlike Shabbat Candles, the Havdallah Candle is extinguished after the celebration and reused in the next celebration.

I am not sure what you man by a Jewish candle; Jews use the same parafin candles that non-Jews use. If you would like to know when Jews burn candles, there are two major ritutal uses for candles in Judaism: a candle is lit for the Sabbath on Friday at sundown, and a series of candles are lit for the menorah during Hanukkah.

So that the light will illuminate not only the house but also the window

***To welcome home the wayward child. Sort of like a lighthouse light helps steer the ships away from the shallow and dangerous shoreline. Many people, when saying goodbye to a departing loved one, will place a lighted candle in the window just as a gesture (of suspicion actually) that the loved will will have a safe trip.

You mean, "What colors are the Advent candles?"

First Sunday in Advent, purple

Second Sunday in Advent, purple

Third Sunday in Advent, pink (or purple)

Fourth Sunday in Advent, purple

Some now use blue candles for all four Sundays in Advent.

For more information do a web search on liturgical colors.

i NEED HELP IN MY HOMEWORK SO WHAT DOES IT MEAN? what happens when a candle ia a light

I assume this is the pink candle on the advent wreath. The pink candle is lit on the 3rd Sunday of Advent. It represents joyful hope and joyful waiting for the coming of Jesus.