How To Hunt Deer: A Hunters Guide: How To Find, Stalk And Call Deer Like A Pro And How To Hunt Deer Successfully. How To Hunt Deer Series (How To Hunt ... Hunting, Bowhunting Deer, Bow Hunting,) K

Get your free book for your kindle or the free kindle reading app - How To Hunt Deer: A Hunters Guide: How To Find, Stalk And Call Deer Like A Pro And How To Hunt Deer Successfully. How To Hunt Deer Series (How To Hunt ... Hunting, Bowhunting Deer, Bow Hunting,) was free at the time of this posting.

 You're about to discover how to hunt deer successfully, track and ethically kill a deer. Deer hunting is an incredibly popular sport all over the world but none more popular than in America. Especially the white-tailed deer.

Whether you want to use a gun, bow and arrow or muzzle loader we cover specific kinds of shots for each weapon in this book. We also cover how to find the deer in the first place by looking for tracks, sign and evidence of deer movement.

How about hunting from tree stands? We cover the best kind of shots to take from a tree stand and how to be patient. When hunting deer, different shots will present themselves all the time, it's up to you as a hunter to know which will be the best shots and the most effective way to bring down a deer.

Of course we cover all this and more in this “How to Hunt a Deer” book. If you have been wanting to get into deer hunting but don't know exactly where to start then this beginners guide will help you to become a proficient deer hunter as soon as possible!

Here Is A Preview Of “How To Hunt Deer” And What You'll Learn...

• How To Hunt Deer - How to Find a Great Hunting Spot
• How To Hunt Deer - How to Choose Your Hunting Weapon
• How To Hunt Deer - Getting into the Woods Hunting
• How To Hunt Deer - How to Scout and Track a Deer
• How To Hunt Deer - The Different Types of Deer Hunting and Which is Best for You
• How To Hunt Deer - The Different Types of Shots You Will Have to Make
• How To Hunt Deer - How to Use Trail Cameras to Your Advantage
• How To Hunt Deer - Parting Advice on Bagging Your First Deer
• Much, much more!

Fear the Dead: A Zombie Apocalypse Book

Fear the Dead: A Zombie Apocalypse Book was a free kindle book at the time of this posting. I usually only post survival books and cookbooks, etc. But today we have a fiction book about Zombies!!

 Book Description:

 Kyle Vauss hikes the ruins of Northern England, a broken man running from his past. He has one more journey to make through the graveyard that was once Britain. Maybe then he can forgive himself for what happened to his wife.

They said the outbreak would only last a few days...fifteen years later the world has gone to hell. The zombie infected roam the streets, and at night the mutated stalkers leave their nests to kill. Nobody knows what they are, or where they're from. But anyone caught outside after dark will find out how dangerous they can be.

Kyle’s got one last trip to make and a promise to his dead wife to fulfill. When a kid called Justin tricks Kyle into taking him along, Kyle has to learn to trust others again. He doesn't want to face his past, but there are some things that you can't turn away from.

Homemade Energy Bar Recipe

Energy bars take up almost as much space on the isles of grocery stores and gas stations as candy bars. They provide a quick fix of calories for people on the go, or the athlete who needs extra fuel. The bars are typically high in protein, though many contain high amounts of corn syrup and sugars as well. Energy Bars come with names like "Splendor Berry," "Cocoa Supreme," and "Peanut Surprise." But these products contain more "surprise" and less natural ingredients like peanuts, cocoa, or berries. In fact, the modern energy bar is such a potent lab development of artificial sweeteners and designer whey that the actual product barely resembles or tastes like anything that could come out of the ground...

Which is why you should make your own energy bars. Natural, organic, high protein energy bars. And this is a recipe for one of the best.

Ingredients

0.25 cup sesame seed meal0.25 cup almond butter0.25 cup coconut oil (can be found at health food store or higher quality grocery stores)0.5 cup almonds (chopped or slivered)0.5 cup pecans0.5 cup dried blueberries0.25 shredded coconut (unsweetened)0.5 teaspoon natural honey1 tsp pure vanilla extract0.25 teaspoon saltInstructions

Toast nuts and shredded coconut on a baking sheet. During baking, give the sheet a good shake occasionally to flip shreds for a more even toast. Blend the mixture in a food processor until ingredients are thoroughly chopped and pulpy.

Microwave the almond butter and coconut oil together for about 30 seconds. Stir until the mixture becomes gooey and smooth. Mix the honey, salt, and pure vanilla extract into the almond butter/coconut oil. Fold the sesame seed meal and nut mixture into the "goo" and mix vigorously. Add the blueberries, and keep mixing vigorously.

Flatten the mixture into a 4 x 8 bread or loaf pan. Refrigerate for thirty minutes. The mixture should be thick, but not brittle. Cut into 6 bars, or for kicks, slice up into "cookie cutter" shapes like stars and hearts for the kids.

The great thing about these energy bars is that they are naturally low in carbohydrates. Yet, they still provide that calorie kick as well as healthy nuts and fats associated with a high protein diet. It's perfect for the carb counter who's looking for a boost of energy without overloading on sugar. If this is up your alley, check out these healthy nut recipes for more high protein options.

Mark Sisson is a former professional triathlete who runs a popular health and nutrition blog, Mark's Daily Apple. Check it out for more great articles and information on the Primal Blueprint, a revolutionary health plan using the principles of human evolution as the basis for modern, high protein, healthy living.

5 Reasons Why You Shouldn't Build Your Own Composting Toilet

Among the eco-conscious crowd, composting toilets are a very commonplace product. Not only do they provide a natural form of waste disposal by recycling waste back to the earth, but they also save an enormous amount of water and money. There are many different types of composting toilets, but generally they fall into one of two categories: professionally manufactured systems and homemade units. In spite of the fact that doing it yourself has become a major movement in the United States and around the world, building a composting toilet is not something you should add to your DIY to-do list. In this article, we'll explain the top 5 important reasons why you shouldn't attempt to build your own composting toilet:

1. Homemade composting toilets may smell bad. Professionally manufactured units are designed with special venting systems and fans to make them 100% odorless. If you build your own toilet, it would be very difficult to replicate the same type of venting system that makes professional units odorless.

2. Homemade composting toilets are slow to produce finished compost. Many homemade composting toilets are nothing more than a toilet seat fitted over a 5 gallon bucket. In these instances, when the bucket gets full, it's transported to another location (usually outdoors, for obvious reasons), and then may take 2 to 3 years before the bucket can be opened and the material inside has turned into finished compost. A professional composting toilet is designed to hold all the material in one place, and it finishes the product much more quickly, usually within several months, depending on how often it's used.

3. Homemade compost toilets don't have a system for separating fresh waste from partially finished or completely finished compost. Most people have some feelings of hesitation about composting toilets in the first place. However, this is usually pretty easy to overcome, because modern, high tech systems are designed so that you never have to come into contact with the waste inside. Homemade systems aren't usually as sophisticated, meaning that you may end up having to manually check the contents yourself to see if your compost is finished yet.

4. Homemade units present a potential biohazard. Because professional systems are regulated and most of them meet certain standards, they are tested and certified to produce a clean and sanitary end compost (to be on the safe side, though, always check out a manufacturer's certifications before making a purchase). With a homemade toilet, you don't have any of those safeguards to guarantee that the finished compost is pathogen-free.

5. For all of the reasons mentioned above, homemade composting toilets probably won't pass muster with your local building department. Whenever you engage in a home remodeling project or install a new fixture like a toilet, it's important to check your local building code to see what permits or approvals are needed for the work. If composting toilets aren't an approved waste treatment method in your city yet, it's usually pretty easy to get a building department to approve a professionally manufactured system. Just print out the product specifications and certifications and take them to your local officials. With a homemade system, it's not quite that easy, and most home made toilets aren't going to pass code.

The bottom line is, a composting toilet system is a sophisticated piece of equipment, designed to operate in an odorless and sanitary manner. When you try to build your own composting toilet, you're really taking a roll of the dice, and who knows what you may come out with. In almost every case, it is always better to spend the money buying a professionally manufactured system. After all, composting toilets are just like many other things in life: you get what you pay for.

For more information on how to build a composting toilet using professional components, visit the Composting Toilets Store at http://www.composting-toilet-store.com/Waterless_Toilet_s/70.htm

How Long Can You Store Meals in Your Freezer? [Infographic]

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