All you need to begin are four coloured straws, some bakers twine (available online here) and some scissors.
Fold into a cone and tie the pointy end with some kitchen twine.
Were two rough pieces of wood lashed together with twine to create a weapon, or a shelter?
Doyle's liberalism appears heartfelt, even if a snake of hypocrisy does sometimes twine with his pursuit of virtue.
So in 1984 Murray had arranged a "marriage of the century" with Kraft, striding down the aisle with a six-foot "Len Bagel" to plight his troth with "Phyl", or a Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese.It was all a far cry from the days when little Murray's job had been to count out 12 bagels and thread them on twine, for his brother Hymie to hang on shop doors.
The boys procured some twine and borrowed a lure from their unsuspecting father, a three-inch metal spoon which they attached upside down and then threw into the water a few yards behind their boat.
Visiting aid officials saw children in a nearby hospital writhing in pain, their facial wounds stitched with rudimentary twine.
The Desert peoples made intensive use of virtually all aspects of their habitat, specializing in the use of vegetable fibres for a wide variety of implements, including twine, nets, baskets, sandals, and snares.
Lower grades are used for products requiring strength and the ability to withstand moisture such as canvas, twine, fire hose, bagging, industrial sewing thread, and fishnet.
The ants chew through vines that twine around their host and clear away other vegetation that comes in contact with and threatens to shade the Cecropia plants.
Agriculture, based on shifting cultivation, is a major component of the economy and produces rice, cassava, tobacco, rubber, palm oil, sisal (used to make rope, twine, and other fibre products), tea, coffee, pepper, and fruits and vegetables.
