1 posted on
07/01/2019 9:19:39 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Yes, cousin OOGA, it has been spoken of by my grandfather that after one moon's journey towards the setting sun you will arrive in the great, magical forest whose trees cry tears of binding for our kill sticks.
Go and get some and return with haste that we may kill the great Tatonka and eat this coming cold time.
5 posted on
07/01/2019 9:24:42 AM PDT by
knarf
(I say things that are true, I have no proof, but they're tru)
To: SunkenCiv
Lies! LIES! They used Gorilla Glue and Gorilla Tape, and they also used flex glue to repair their gutters-
6 posted on
07/01/2019 9:27:44 AM PDT by
Bob434
To: SunkenCiv
7 posted on
07/01/2019 9:29:30 AM PDT by
deadrock
To: SunkenCiv
In one case, that resin had also been mixed with beeswax... Makes perfect sense honeybees would be in the mix. The pine tree glue referred to in the article is the stuff honeybees collect to make propolis. Propolis is "bee glue", they use to seal hive holes, cover attackers, and use anywhere like we use duct tape. It tastes a bit like dentyne, and is used in many antiseptic formulations for handcremes and other cosmetics.
10 posted on
07/01/2019 9:44:12 AM PDT by
C210N
(You can vote your way into Socialism; but, you have to shoot your way out of it.)
To: SunkenCiv
and they died out because sniffed it too much. And Homo sapiens killed them.
13 posted on
07/01/2019 10:06:23 AM PDT by
SMGFan
("God love ya! What am I talking about")
To: SunkenCiv
17 posted on
07/01/2019 11:35:18 AM PDT by
Buckeye McFrog
(Patrick Henry would have been an anti-vaxxer.)
To: SunkenCiv
Looks like the formula for Cutler’s Resin goes back a long way to the Neanderthal...Pine resin, a substrate like charcoal or even pulverized deer poop, and beeswax cooked together and used to fix blades and points to shafts and handles...Works and still in use today...
18 posted on
07/01/2019 1:06:53 PM PDT by
elteemike
(Light travels faster than sound...That's why so many people appear bright until you hear them speak)
To: SunkenCiv
The Southwestern Indians would apply pine resin and cook the hafted point and shaft slowly next to a fire. The resin would become rock hard and permanent, The point would break first.
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