Thursday, January 23, 2014
The Basics 4 Survival (A Wilderness Survival Topic)
The Basics 4 Survival (A Wilderness Survival Topic)
was a free kindle book when this post was written. The topic of wilderness survival is quickly gaining a huge interest in today's society, as more people than ever before are becoming both aware of, and
concerned toward, world events, weather, and dangerous natural phenomena. This awareness has led to a boom in survivalism, prepping,bushcraft,
and interest in wilderness survival.
"The Basics 4Wilderness Survival, Volume 2" provides an overview of the basics of wilderness survival. Included is the necessary information
concerning the concepts, attitudes, mindset, and gear necessary for the beginning prospective survivalist. My goal is to provide a rock solid basis of
understanding concerning basic wilderness survival knowledge to the reader, granting a stable knowledge platform to further build upon.
If you are wanting to learn wilderness survival, this book is the place to start.
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Zombie Apocalypse Survival Guide 2nd Edition (100 TIPS) #1 Favorite of Walking Dead Fans (Zombie Survival PRO)
***100 ZOMBIE SURVIVAL TIPS FROM THE PROS!***
Now with 200% MORE TIPS!
100 top-rated professional rules that will help you stay alive in the zombie apocalypse!
While everyone else is hiding in their house, being eaten alive, and waiting for it to all blow over,
you'll be high on the streets kicking undead ass & having a gold ol' time!
This is more than just a funny book with rules about the zombie apocalypse... this might actually save your life and the lives of your friends & family!
The Cordyceps Brain Infection (real-life disease) is already working its way through insects and will soon hit on humans, creating the dreaded zombie apocalypse.
Grab this guide now & be prepared!
~ Sven Van Dijk & Temper Thompson
(Zombie Apocalypse Ass-Kicking Experts)
Monday, January 20, 2014
Way to wash small loads
I have been saving my laundry soap bottles. They are perfect for small loads, like unmentionables. There is just enough soap left in them for this. Fill the bottle about three quarters of the way with really hot water. Stuff your items in and shake it up for a couple of minutes. Empty and rinse a few times. I then hang them up on my clothes dryer that I have in the kitchen. Clean and dry in no time! Plus save money by not wasting water and power running washing machine and dryer.
So, start saving your " empty " bottles of laundry soap.
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Reality Check: W. Va. chemical spill's plume and Ky.
Reality Check: W. Va. chemical spill's plume and Ky.
This is a story that I have been following. Really makes you think about being prepared for any kind of water disaster. You have to have clean water to use and drink. Something like this would be awful.
This is a story that I have been following. Really makes you think about being prepared for any kind of water disaster. You have to have clean water to use and drink. Something like this would be awful.
The Nomad Prepper: A Guide to Mobile Survival
The reasons why you prep really don’t matter. What matters is how long you’re prepping for, and the means you go about doing it. This guide will show you how to determine if going mobile is the best prepping strategy for you, and many tips and tricks for surviving on the road.
Do you worry what would happen to your family in an emergency?
With The Nomad Prepper, you'll learn the following:
- Discover if mobile survival is the best path for you and your family;
- Learn which items you should pack for your travels and the things you should avoid bringing with;
- Decide which tools you will need, depending on your location and how many people you are traveling and surviving with;
- Come to grips with the what, where, when and how mobile survival and nomad prepping can work for you and your family;
- Understand food and water safety, self-survival, and how to survive on the road for long periods of time, including how to start a fire, how to hunt and gather food, how to find or construct a shelter, and so much more!
You'll learn all of this, and so much more, with The Nomad Prepper: A Guide to Mobile Survival!
Friday, January 17, 2014
Survival Pantry: The Prepper's Guide To Food Storage, Water Storage, Canning And Preserving
Survival Pantry
The Prepper's Guide To Food Storage, Water Storage, Canning And Preserving
* Over 5500 copies downloaded! Join the crowd and download now!
Our world is becoming more volatile each and everyday. Large scale natural disasters, economic collapse, and terrorism are real world situations that threaten our way of life. Preppers are prepared for any type of disaster, ranging from common natural disasters to unlikely large scale events. By being prepared to survive in an environment where our every necessity is scarce, preppers understand how to take action. How much you decide to prep is up to you, but having an understanding of this information and being able to utilize these techniques could mean the difference between life and death. This book covers food storage and techniques that could determine you or your family's survival should a disaster occur.This Book Will Cover:
- Why everyone should have a food storage system in place
- Common mistakes to avoid
- Different ways to store survival food
- Comprehensive list of food you should stockpile
- The pros and cons of different survival foods
- Water storage and filtration
- Food storage for those who lack space
Thursday, January 16, 2014
5 Advantages Of Homeschooling
What makes homeschooling better than traditional schooling?
Lately, there is a rising trend in families choosing to homeschool their
child than send their child to a traditional educational institution.
Let's look at some of the benefits of homeschooling over traditional schooling:
1. Flexible Schedule
Homeschooling enables a flexible schedule. For example, the child does not need to wake up at 7 every morning. With homeschooling, your child can start homeschooling at 9am or later depending on your preferred schedule. You can schedule your child's homeschooling education as you see fit with materials or subjects that may be not available in a traditional school.
You can tailor the homeschool curriculum to suit the needs and interest of your child.
2. Individual attention
In a traditional school setting, thirty to forty students are assigned to a teacher in class. Therefore usually, the teacher cannot devote 100 percent attention to any child since it will not be fair to the other children. Plus, it is quite impossible to provide individual attention to all students.
With homeschooling, your child gets all the individual attention he/she needs. For example, if your child is weak in mathematics, you could devote more time and energy into teaching mathematics.
Your child's homeschooling schedule can be adjusted to crater for that. For example, if your child is better at science than at mathematics, simple devote more homeschooling hours to mathematics and cut back on science. With homeschooling, the choice is yours. Traditional schools can't do that.
3. Family Activity
The schooling of the child can become an extended family activity. Examples are field trips and experiments. Plus, the child also receives more quality time with his/her parents. There is more time for family bonding. The child is also free of any negative peer pressure or influences.
4. No peer pressure
With homeschooling, the child does not need to prove his/her abilities to other children. Parents are able to deeply understand their child better with homeschooling and therefore are able to plan the learning program according to his strengths and weakness.
Parents can also change the curriculum to suit the learning style of the child. For example, some children learn better from reading while others need to write. Some children even learn better from experiencing or seeing things in action.
5. Religion Learning
Religious learning is a sensitive issue hence most traditional schools shunned it. However, with homeschooling, parents can take control over the moral and religious learning of the child. Parents can impart their ideologies and deep beliefs into the child rather than let the school dictate what moral and religious education the child will be receiving.
Homeschooling is the best way to educate a child as you can see from the advantages listed below. If you have the time, the interest and the ability, why not give it a try?
Let's look at some of the benefits of homeschooling over traditional schooling:
1. Flexible Schedule
Homeschooling enables a flexible schedule. For example, the child does not need to wake up at 7 every morning. With homeschooling, your child can start homeschooling at 9am or later depending on your preferred schedule. You can schedule your child's homeschooling education as you see fit with materials or subjects that may be not available in a traditional school.
You can tailor the homeschool curriculum to suit the needs and interest of your child.
2. Individual attention
In a traditional school setting, thirty to forty students are assigned to a teacher in class. Therefore usually, the teacher cannot devote 100 percent attention to any child since it will not be fair to the other children. Plus, it is quite impossible to provide individual attention to all students.
With homeschooling, your child gets all the individual attention he/she needs. For example, if your child is weak in mathematics, you could devote more time and energy into teaching mathematics.
Your child's homeschooling schedule can be adjusted to crater for that. For example, if your child is better at science than at mathematics, simple devote more homeschooling hours to mathematics and cut back on science. With homeschooling, the choice is yours. Traditional schools can't do that.
3. Family Activity
The schooling of the child can become an extended family activity. Examples are field trips and experiments. Plus, the child also receives more quality time with his/her parents. There is more time for family bonding. The child is also free of any negative peer pressure or influences.
4. No peer pressure
With homeschooling, the child does not need to prove his/her abilities to other children. Parents are able to deeply understand their child better with homeschooling and therefore are able to plan the learning program according to his strengths and weakness.
Parents can also change the curriculum to suit the learning style of the child. For example, some children learn better from reading while others need to write. Some children even learn better from experiencing or seeing things in action.
5. Religion Learning
Religious learning is a sensitive issue hence most traditional schools shunned it. However, with homeschooling, parents can take control over the moral and religious learning of the child. Parents can impart their ideologies and deep beliefs into the child rather than let the school dictate what moral and religious education the child will be receiving.
Homeschooling is the best way to educate a child as you can see from the advantages listed below. If you have the time, the interest and the ability, why not give it a try?
Ricky Lim is the founder of
[http://www.homeschooling-guide.info] where he regularly write
homeschooling articles [http://www.homeschooling-guide.info] to help
educators and parents. Visit his site for more Homeschooling
[http://www.homeschooling-guide.info] Resources, Tips and Information
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
The Flu - A Novel Of The Outbreak
Throughout history there have been several thousand different strains of influenza. Each year hundreds are active. Chances are, this year, you will catch one of those strains. You will cough, sneeze, and your body will ache. Without a second thought, you’ll take a double dose of green liquid, go to bed, and swear you’ll feel better in the morning.
Not this time.
In 1918 forty million people succumbed to a particular strain of swine flu. It appeared out of nowhere, and just as quickly as it surfaced, the Spanish Flu vanished. Gone for good. Or so we thought. Though mankind has anticipated its resurfacing for some time, mankind is ill prepared. Mutated and with a vengeance, the Spanish Flu returns.
In a world blackened with plague, a glimmer of light exists in the small town of Lodi, Ohio. They shine as a sanctuary because they are ‘flu-free.’ In the wake of the reality that they are spared, the spirit and strength of Lodi is tested. It becomes a fight against what is morally right or wrong in an increasingly difficult battle to stay healthy and alive until the flu has run its course.
Amazon.com and GoodReads reader praise for THE FLU:
"Another excellent apocalyptic story..."
"One of the BEST pandemic novels I've read!"
"I highly recommend THE FLU!"
Start Homeschooling
If you are thinking of homeschooling, or have recently started, then this is the book you should read. After homeschooling her four children for 16 years, Tina Razzell answers all the questions people new to homeschooling ask. “How do I get started?” “What if I fail?” “What about socialization?”
With chapters on what to expect during your first year, how to keep records and how to deal with relatives who don’t agree with your homeschooling decision, the book is all you need to know to get you started or inspire you to start the homeschool journey with your own children.
There are many people today who live the homeschooling lifestyle and Tina Razzell introduces you to those who teach their own children without them attending public schools, and weaves in some experiences from her own homeschooling life.
Extracts from the book
“Homeschooling is a journey not a destination, always seek to improve what you are doing and teach with a mind that is open to new possibilities and experiences.”
“That is my ideal environment, where children learn love first and book work second.”
“Yes, my children moved dishes! No, I didn’t use expensive china, and yes, things got dropped. I reasoned that plates could always be replaced, but learning experiences are invaluable.”
Chapter Titles:
1. Homeschool – Who? - Me?
2. Homeschool as an Extension of Parenting
3. Anyone can Homeschool
4. What if I Fail at Educating Them?
5. What about Socialization?
6. Curriculum
7. How Do I Know What to Teach Them?
8. Teaching Your Child to Learn for Himself
9. Working With the Child
10. Planning Your School Year
11. Organizing Your Day
12. Organizing Your Books and Papers
13. Organizing Your Life
14. Not Being Supermom
15. Chores
16. Getting Outside Help
17. Working With the Local School
18. Making the Transition
19. What to Expect During Your First Year
20. Keeping Records and Transcripts
21. Testing
22. What Do I Do With My Preschooler?
23. Learning Styles
24. P.E.
25. A Special Word About Math
26. Support Groups and Co-ops
27. Field Trips
28. The Cost of Homeschooling
29. The Homeschool Year
30. Sickness, Jury Duty and Homeschooling
31. Mixing School With Homeschool in Your Family
32. Wanting to be Normal
33. Special Needs Children
34. What About High School? And College
35. When to Enter the Educational System
36. When Life Gets in the Way
37. Protect Yourself and Your Marriage
38. What is the Definition of Success?
39. When Relatives Don’t Agree With the Homeschooling Decision
40. Homeschool Conventions
41. The Legalities of Homeschooling
42. The Computer and Videos in Education
43. The Journey of Homeschooling
44. Home Businesses and Homeschooling
45. The Future of Homeschooling
A. Curriculum Written by Homeschoolers
B. Favorite Resources
C. DVDs to Use When Sickness Occurs
D. My Favorite Living Books
What are people saying?
- The voice of experience
- A Home School Believer
- This book is a great tool!
- I was very excited to read Tina's book
- I appreciated her honesty
- I would highly recommend this book to anyone considering the option of homeschooling
- If anyone needs someone's real life account of what works and doesn't, grab this book.
- She definitely takes a lot of the worry out of homeschooling!
- Clearly, she's passionate about homeschooling
- I got a few great tips about chores and routines
- The list of resources in the appendix is as valuable as the content of the ebook
- Chock full of practical advice and wisdom
- I am very glad I read this book
- Definitely worth the time and money.
The Vegetable Container Gardening Guide: How to Grow Food in a Container Garden
Are you limited on space, but still find yourself yearning to grow vegetables?
If so, vegetable container gardening may be the answer. As long as you have room for a container or two (or twenty), you can grow vegetables pretty much anywhere you want. They can be grown on your porch, your balcony or even on a fire escape. Container gardening allows you to quickly and easily set up a small garden that will provide you with vegetables for years to come.
The following topics are covered in this handy guide:
- What container gardening is.
- The benefits of vegetable container gardening and why it's a good choice for aspiring gardeners.
- The 4 simple and inexpensive items you need to get started.
- Designing your vegetable container garden.
- Choosing a location for your containers.
- Choosing a container.
- A quick rundown of the pros and cons of the various materials containers are made of.
- What raised beds are and why they are a better choice than traditional gardens.
- How self-watering containers can save you from over- or under-watering your plants.
- What you need to know about soil.
- How to determine the pH of your soil.
- Mulching.
- Good vegetables and herbs for container gardening.
- Growing vegetables in a shaded area.
- Reading a seed catalog.
- Starting seeds and transplanting seedlings.
- Fertilizing your plants.
- Integrated pest control.
- How to bring root bound plants back to life.
- Helpful tips for beginners.
This book is perfect for those new to the world of vegetable container gardening. It has all the information you'll need to start your own vegetable garden at home using containers of your choice. In addition to general information about vegetable container gardening, the author discusses 16 common vegetables and gives you the information you need to successfully grow them in containers.
Buy The Vegetable Container Gardening Guide today and learn what you need to know to start growing your own vegetables in containers
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Affiliate Disclosure: I am grateful to be of service and bring you content free of charge. In order to do this, please note that when you click links and purchase items, in most (not all) cases I will receive a referral commission. Your support in purchasing through these links enables me to share more information and get closer to getting my family totally off-grid and on our own piece of land. This will let me share more and more information to allow , hopefully, for you to become more self-sufficient and able to become more prepared by reading my blog and purchasing items that I share with you that will help you. Thank you! :)