Ultimate Survival Band Blank - 9 Inch This band is made with 15’ of black 550 paracord, the clasp toggle is made of flint, the tag is stainless steel and is attached with jute twine. To use the band you would first remove the jute string and stainless steel tag (striker), take the jute twine and fluff in to a birds nest, take the flint (clasp) in one hand and the striker in the other, scrape the striker against the flint while resting in the jute twine, you will create a spark that will light the jute. Then add twigs to get the fire going, eventually wood. Recharging the band, take any crochet needle with eye hole, then lace back in to band with the striker for the next time. This band comes with 2 fishing hooks, 3 weights and 20 feet of braided fishing line. Start fire-cook-boil water-tie a shelter-keep warm-catch fish-snare traps-home made bow-sew clothing-fix wounds- and so much more. Blank - no engraving SHIPPING TIMES: Most, but not all orders leave our warehouse within 1-7 business days. Click Here for Size Chart
Hydrogen Peroxide Claim: Hydrogen peroxide will cure a variety of ailments. Example:[Collected via e-mail, 2006] I would like to tell you of the benefits of that plain little O'l bottle of you can get for under $1.00 at any drug store. My husband has been in the medical field for over and most doctors don't tell you about peroxide, or they would lose thousands of dollars. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. I could go on and on. Origins: Hydrogen peroxide is a first aid staple in many households, routinely used to disinfect small wounds. removal. Higher concentrations (30% or greater) of hydrogen peroxide are used in industry as a bleach for textiles and paper, as a component of rocket fuels, and for producing foam rubber and organic chemicals. While some of the peroxide-related tips enumerated in the example quoted above have previously appeared on other Internet-circulated lists, this particular compilation seems to have begun its life in January 2006. recommendations. Additional information:
Bushcraft and Survival Skills Best and worst style ETFs and mutual funds By David Trainer Figure 3 shows the best fund based on our portfolio management rating for each investment style as of April 23, 2012. Attractive-or-better-rated funds own high-quality stocks and hold very little of the fund's assets in cash. Investors looking to hold cash can do so themselves without paying management fees. Only 2% of funds receive our attractive or very attractive ratings, so investors need to be cautious when selecting a mutual fund or ETF — there are thousands of neutral-or-worse rated funds. Figure 3: Style funds with the highest quality holdings Source: New Constructs, LLC and company filings Figure 4 shows the worst fund based on our portfolio management rating for each investment style as of February 2, 2012. The worst fund for each investment style is an actively managed mutual fund; none of the worst investment style funds are passively managed ETFs. Figure 4: Style funds with the lowest quality holdings Figure 5: Style funds with the lowest costs Volume: 2,861
Slatts Rescue Belt (paracord belt upgrade) For those of you who are regular visitors to this site, you know how often I stress making 550 Paracord an essential item in your bug-out-bag, survival kit, car and so on — the more the better. Given the strength of paracord (550 lbs of tensile strength) and its many applications (tiedowns, lashings, shelter building, friction fire making, fishing line and nets, splints, repairing equipment, tooth floss and many more) it’s one of those things you should never leave home without. In my article on How to Put Together a Survival Kit I talk about my three-tiered survival kit system, with the first tier being what you always have on your person. My Journey to Find the Ultimate Paracord Belt Originally I had posted an article about the first paracord belt that I made. At that time I began looking for other belt ideas. How to Make the Slatt’s Rescue Belt The stitch, while it may appear complicated, is actually quite easy to do.
Larry Malerba, D.O. : Homeopathic Arnica to the Rescue Known for its remarkable healing properties, Arnica montana has been used for centuries to treat the effects of accidents and injuries. The name refers to the genus and species of the yellow flowering plant, which is endemic to the mountains of Central Europe. This plant is sometimes referred to as Leopard's Bane and is popularly known as the Mountain Daisy in homeopathic usage. Thousands of physicians and millions of patients around the globe have successfully used Arnica to treat the bruising, soreness, inflammation and swelling that results from all types of physical trauma. Savvy consumers are demanding safe, non-toxic treatments and homeopathic Arnica may represent one of the best options available due to its reputation for safety, effectiveness, ease of use and broad applicability. Clearing Up Some Misconceptions: Most of the general public is pretty well acquainted with herbal products. Indications for Homeopathic Arnica: Guidelines for Administering Homeopathic Arnica: References:
EDC Bottle Drip Irrigation | I prefer to have the bottle standing right-way-up as I think it looks nicer and it keeps debris out of the bottle thus keeping the holes from blocking. The materials: * 2 litre plastic soft-drink bottle or water bottle * Sharp small screwdriver, pointed hole-maker or drill This can be used in container gardening, raised bed gardens and open vegetable gardens. Using your pocket knife, make 2 small slits in the bottom of your bottle. Dig a hole next to your tomato plant. This will slowly deep-water your tomato plants and most other vegetable plants. You can learn more about this on another website. Only two very small holes are needed at the lowest place on the bottle. I prefer to leave the lids off. Place bamboo stakes next to each bottle. Here I am making another hole slightly higher up the bottle. However, if I remove the lid, water will come out this hole as well as the holes in the base. You can make larger holes, and partly fill the bottle with coarse-sand or soil to slow the flow.
Paracord has become my new obsession A few of the recent paracord projects It all started with an idea to get paracord on the bike by wrapping the handlebars and it has grown into a mini-obsession. Learning to tie the knots and thinking up new project ideas has been addictive and keeps me thinking “just one more”. Pictured above are a few of the recent projects I have worked on. 1. 2. 3. Getting Started with paracord and knots Stormdrane’s Blog - Simply the best resource I have found for getting started with knots and paracord. Paracordist - Kevin has some cool products and a bunch of helpful videos. Tying It All Together - Another great source of easy to follow videos. Starter Knots Cobra Knot Cross Knot This has become my go to knot. Lanyard Double Tatted Bar A few more recent projects Amazon
7 Ways to Have More by Owning Less by Maria Popova Inconspicuous consumption, or what lunching ladies have to do with social web karma. Stuff. We all accumulate it and eventually form all kinds of emotional attachments to it. (Arguably, because the marketing machine of the 20th century has conditioned us to do so.) But digital platforms and cloud-based tools are making it increasingly easy to have all the things we want without actually owning them. The age of keeping up with the Jonses is over. Transparent user ratings, transaction histories and privacy controls make the sharing process simple and safe, while automated calendars and reminders ensure the safe return of loaned items. Give NeighborGoods a shot by creating a sharing group for your apartment building, campus, office, or reading group — both your wallet and your social life will thank you. Similarly to Neighborgoods, SnapGoods allows you to rent, borrow and lend within your community. Growing one’s own produce is every hipster-urbanite’s pipe dream.
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