Q: Look to see if your address is handwritten or poorly typed and if it contains any misspellings of common words, such as your street name or your city. If you don't recognize the return address, or if there is no return address at all, it may be a sign that the package is suspicious. Also be cautious if the return address contains misspelled words or nonsensical information. " A suspicious package may also say something like "Do not x-ray." Markings like this on the package could indicate that it was sent by someone suspicious. You should also note if there is any threatening language on the package, such as "Beware of contents." Excessive postage on the package or unnecessary amounts of packaging tape may indicate that the sender wanted to make it difficult for you to determine what is in the package. A package with an odd, uneven shape could indicate that the contents of the package are suspicious. Watch out for bulges, soft spots, or an overall uneven appearance. Examine the outside of the package for any powdery substances on the envelope or wrapping. Lightly hold the package and feel through the wrapping or the envelope for any powdery substances. You may also notice oily stains or discoloration on the outside of the package. Note if the package has a strange or strong odor, as this may indicate there is a suspicious substance in the package. Try to smell the package quickly and only once, as you do not want to inhale or come in contact with any substances in the package. If there are any protruding wires or aluminum foil coming out of the package, it may be a sign that it contains a suspicious device. Hold the package in your hands and see if you can hear any ticking noises or feel any vibrations. Ticking sounds and vibrations may also indicate that there's a suspicious device in the package.
A: Check for words that are poorly written or misspelled. Watch out for an unknown or missing return address. Note any markings on the package, like "Confidential" or "Personal. Be wary of packages with excessive postage or tape. Examine the package to see if it's lumpy, bulky, or lopsided. Look for powdery substances or oily stains on the outside of the package. Look for protruding wires. Check for ticking sounds or vibrations.

Q: Lay the toilet seat on top of a piece of 12 inch (1.3cm) plywood and use a pencil or marker to trace around the interior hole and the outside of the seat. Be sure to mark the holes in the back where the seat will be screwed into the plywood, as well. If possible, add a second, slightly larger circle around the tracing of the interior hole and plan to cut along this second line so that your piece of plywood is smaller than the actual toilet seat. This will make it less likely for waste to accidentally get onto the plywood. and drill out the attachment holes. Cut along the exterior tracing first, then cut out the tracing of the interior hole. Use a drill bit that is equal in size to the bolts you're using to attach the seat to the plywood. Your toilet seat most likely came with bolts and nuts that you're meant to use to install it. If for some reason you're missing these materials, bolts that are 58 inch (1.6cm) in diameter will probably work for your toilet. If you plan on using a chair for your camping toilet, be sure to drill a hole in the chair that is the same size as the interior hole of your plywood piece. These will act as stoppers to prevent the toilet seat from sliding off of the bucket or out of the chair when you go to use it. Use nails or screws to attach the wood pieces to the bottom of the plywood on all 4 sides. Drive a nail or a screw down through the plywood piece and into each piece of wood in order to attach them. These wood pieces can be any size or shape, as long as they fit inside of the bucket. For best results, use pieces that are at least 2 inches (5.1cm) long and that aren't wider than the toilet seat itself. Screw the bolts through the hinge on the back of the toilet seat and through the drill holes on the back of the plywood piece. Attach the nuts to the ends of the bolts on the underside of the plywood to secure the plywood to the toilet seat. The hinge is the plastic piece on the back of the toilet seat that connects it to the lid. Push the seat through the hole in the chair if you're using one, or simply place it over the top of your bucket. Make sure all 4 bottom pieces of wood fit snugly and securely in the bucket or in the hole in the chair. Be sure to place a bucket underneath your chair before you use your new camping toilet.
A: Trace the outer and inner circumferences of the toilet seat on plywood. Cut out the tracing with a jigsaw Attach 4 small blocks of wood to the bottom of the plywood piece. Secure the toilet seat to the plywood with bolts and nuts. Place the toilet seat over your bucket or chair to finish your toilet.

Q: The number of eggs you should scramble will depend on how many people you want to feed. Scramble 2 per person. Make the scrambled eggs in a hot pan. Then cut a bagel in half and toast it. Drape a slice or two of salmon over each bagel half and then top with the scrambled eggs. You can also cut 2 slices of smoked salmon into bite-size pieces and add them to the scrambled egg mixture before you cook it. Toast 2 halves of an English muffin. Lay a slice of smoked salmon on each half. Then top each half with a poached egg and spoon a spoonful of hollandaise sauce over the top. You can season the eggs with salt and pepper to taste. Mash an avocado in a small bowl until it's mostly smooth (a few chunks are okay). Brush some olive oil onto 2 slices of sourdough bread and set them on a cooking sheet. Place the sheet in a 350 F (177 C) oven and toast for 5 minutes. Divide the avocado between the 2 slices of bread and top with the smoked salmon and a dollop of sour cream.
A: Make scrambled eggs and salmon. Add smoked salmon to eggs Benedict. Make smoked salmon avocado toast.

Q: Light a fire in a fire pit, barrel or campfire location. If your fire is on or in the ground, clear brush and debris from the site. Choose a spot that is downwind and is at least 15 feet from your belongings. Make sure there is water and a fire extinguisher nearby so that you can douse a runaway fire. Don't build a signal fire unless you are actually in need of help! Gather dried out fallen tree limbs and dry twigs. You will want larger logs and branches for fuel, large twigs for kindling, and small twigs for tinder. Gather dead wood that is thoroughly dry. Tinder can also be made of wadded up paper, bits of wax, strips of cardboard, or wood shavings. For wet foliage, gather leaves, weeds, and grass. If they are not damp, pour a few cups of water along them. Loosely pile the fuel logs at the bottom of your firepit. Stack kindling on top in a tipi, cross, or square "cabin" shape. Don't pack too much inthere should be air between the branches. Add kindling to the top and light with a match or lighter. Add more tinder as the fire goes. Blow gently at the base of the fire to encourage it. When you have strong fire, you can add more kindling or fuel to keep it going. Once your fire has been going for a while, and shows no sign of stopping, dump the wet foliage on it. Step back several feet and admire the results: a tall plume of billowing white smoke. If you do this in a remote location, you may attract rescuers. Alternatively, add a paper bag of wet straw. You'll get a smaller but longer-lasting plume. Douse the fire thoroughly with water when you are done. Check on it after the steam clears to make sure it isn't still burning, sparking, or smoking.
A:
Set up a safe fire. Get dry and wet fuel. Build a fire from the dry fuel. Pile on wet foliage.