Showing posts with label medical. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical. Show all posts
Friday, February 7, 2020
Tuesday, June 4, 2019
Natural Honey sent through the mail. Biodegradable Packaging.
Came across this & thought some of you might be interested. A lot of dodgy honey in Australia at present, so this is a welcome alternative if you do not have a natural source nearby. They will mail it to you in biodegradable containers. I sent them a query & below is the reply.
Hi Keith,
The pouches have a shelf life of about 2-3 years, however, they are intended as temporary packaging to get it from the beekeeper to the consumer. If you kept the honey in them for a long time, the honey might crystallise and then it might be more complicated to transfer it to a container. We recommend to decant the honey once you get the package home.
But it would last for 2-3 years in room temperature.
I hope this helps, please let me know if you have any other questions.
Regards
Ana
info@amberdrophoney.com.au
https://amberdrophoney.com.au/
Hi Keith,
The pouches have a shelf life of about 2-3 years, however, they are intended as temporary packaging to get it from the beekeeper to the consumer. If you kept the honey in them for a long time, the honey might crystallise and then it might be more complicated to transfer it to a container. We recommend to decant the honey once you get the package home.
But it would last for 2-3 years in room temperature.
I hope this helps, please let me know if you have any other questions.
Regards
Ana
info@amberdrophoney.com.au
https://amberdrophoney.com.au/
Sunday, March 11, 2018
Sunday, January 14, 2018
Bugging Out Equipment List. WHAT & WHY.
I decided to post this because when I read lists of
other people’s modern equipment for bugging out I often see items that I can’t
make sense of. Items that are NOT sustainable & seem of very little use.
Some say “well I use this until it breaks & then I throw it away”. The
problem with that is that this equipment has taken up room, added weight to the
pack, can leave sign to track you by if you don’t dispose of it properly, &
meanwhile you could have used this space & weight to either carry a better
piece of equipment, or you could have left it out & saved room &
weight. If you can afford to throw it away, then you don’t need it in the first
place.
Anyway, here is my list. Please feel free to
comment, different people sometimes see things in a different way & I like
to hear other people’s point of view.
My Equipment List. WHAT & WHY.
.62 cal/20 gauge flintlock fusil. 42 inch barrel.
Why? Large
calibre smoothbore has a lot of knock down power with a round ball, very
versatile using bird shot, buckshot, or round ball or a combination of any two
of these, able to use other projectiles found in nature, only requires a
siliceous rock for ignition which can be found in nature, the lock is easy to
repair, if the lock breaks & there are no spare parts I can use it as a
matchlock or tinderlock & keep using it, I can use the lock to make fire
without the use of gunpowder, I can make my own black powder, I can retrieve
spent lead from shot game & reuse it, I can mould my own round ball &
shot.
.70 caliber smoothbore flintlock pistol.
Why? Same as above fusil, light to carry, easy to
use, good for a back-up & self defence.
Gun tools and spare lock parts.
Why? To keep my firearms working long term.
Shot pouch and contents.
Why? For maintaining & using my firearms.
Leather drawstring pouch of .60 caliber ball (in
knapsack).
Why? Back-up supply.
Powder horn.
Why? For carrying gunpowder for immediate use with
firearms.
Ball mould, swan shot mould & Lead ladle.
Why? So I can reuse spent lead by remoulding.
5 Gunpowder wallets.
Why? For carrying extra gunpowder, the leather
wallet is lighter than a powder horn, once empty they are good for storing
spare tinder for fire lighting.
Butcher/Hunting knife.
Why? A good basic working knife made for skinning
& butchering game, good self defence knife, long blade but light to carry
& use.
Legging knife.
Why? Good back-up knife for hunting & self
defence, easy to access, light to use & carry.
Clasp knife.
Why? Good back-up knife, mainly used for camp
chores, making kettle hooks, making trap parts, easy to carry.
Tomahawk.
Why? Lighter than a modern hatchet, the helve fits
in a round or oval eye & is easy to make in a wilderness situation, the
helve can easily be removed to use the head on its own for making a new helve
or scraping hides for making leather or rawhide, good for trap making, good for
hammering, can be thrown for hunting, defence, offence & entertainment.
Fire bag.
Why? Greased leather waterproof bag for keeping my tinderbox & contents
dry.
Tinderbox.
Why? For preparing plant & fungi tinders for
flint & steel fire lighting, contains prepared tinder for fire lighting, is
used for fire lighting by striking sparks into the tinderbox.
Flint & Steel. (NOTE: Not a ferocerium rod).
Why? For making fire. This method is sustainable
long term.
Belt pouch.
Why? This pouch is carried on the waist belt at all
times & contains my fire bag, my fishing tackle container, my sundial
compass & my fire steel/striker which is tied to the pouch buckle.
Fishing tackle in brass container.
Why? For fishing & for trapping fowl.
Two brass snares.
Why? Small game snares for trapping .
Roll of brass snare wire.
Spare wire for making small game snares, can be used
for making leaders for angling, can be used for repair work.
Knapsack.
Main pack for carrying equipment & food
supplies, carries my blanket roll & oil cloth shelter & secures my
market wallet.
Scrip.
Why? This haversack is carried just for foraging
purposes. I often forage along the trail when trekking.
Market Wallet.
Why? This is secured under the flap closure of my
knapsack & is used to carry extra items. This wallet can also be carried
indendently.
Tin Cup.
Why? For drinking tea & eating food.
Kettle (Billy Can).
Why? For boiling water for sterilising & making
tea, for cooking.
Water filter bags (cotton & linen bags).
Why? For filtering dirty drinking water before
boiling, light & compact & easy to carry, unbreakable.
Medical pouch.
Why? Contains medical equipment & supplies,
lighter than a hard container, easy to pack & carry in my knapsack near the
top.
Housewife.
Why? This is my sewing kit for making repairs to
clothing, making moccasins, needles can be used to remove splinters & if
necessary to stitch wounds.
Piece of soap and a broken ivory comb.
Why? For bathing & looking after my hair.
Dried foods in bags.
Why? Dried foods are lighter to carry, easy to pack
& preserve well for long periods.
Wooden spoon.
Why? For cooking & eating, light to carry.
Compass.
Why? A compass makes it easier to tell direction on
very overcast days & nights, makes it easier to maintain a straight
direction & travel quicker.
Whet stone.
Why? For keeping my blades sharp, for working on gun
lock parts if needed.
Small metal file.
Why? Same as whet stone above.
Oilcloth.
Why? The oil cloth is for making a quick shelter,
easy to set up & versatile, enables me to use a fire for cooking &
warmth close to my bed, can be used as a rain coat, can be used for water
collection, can be used to make a boat, gives me more vision around me & an
easy exit if needed.
One pure wool blanket (Monmouth cap, spare wool
waistcoat and wool shirt rolled inside blanket).
Why? The blanket roll is easy to carry, does not
restrict my movement/escape at night like a sleeping bag will, can be used as a
matchcoat, can be used as a Great Coat, retains body warmth even when wet,
light to carry.
Spare pair of moccasins.
Why? To wear if my other pair get wet, to wear
whilst I make repairs on the other pair, to wear if the other moccasins need
replacing & whilst I make a new pair.
Two water canteens.
Why? For carrying drinking water.
Bottle of rum.
Why? Only a small bottle but I like a tot of rum
& it helps me relax a little.
Wednesday, January 11, 2017
Thursday, October 20, 2016
Sunday, January 24, 2016
Medical Research. VIDEO.
Medical research in Australia is being quashed by our government. Just another move to put Australia behind the 8 ball & a little closer to being a third world country.
This orange has the power to change perceptions of dementia. But it all starts with you. Watch our video featuring Christopher Eccleston to find out how you can be part of #sharetheorange
Posted by Alzheimer's Research UK on Friday, 15 January 2016
Saturday, November 21, 2015
Thursday, November 5, 2015
Friday, September 19, 2014
Vitamin C Antidote too all known toxins Thomas Levy, MD - even SNAKEBITE! VIRAL VIRUS BACTERIAL
I have been recommending for a long time now that anyone going bush for long periods of time, should take vitamins with them, especially vitamin C. But the information in this video goes well beyond the benefits that I had thought. This is well worth watching.
Thursday, December 26, 2013
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Uses For Wood Ashes.
Uses For Wood Ashes.
1.
For removing fur
from animal skins.
2.
As lye for
making soap.
3.
I have washed my
hands using water and wood ashes.
4.
Spread around
plants to stop slugs and snails.
5.
As garden fertilizer.
6.
For controlling
mites on chooks and other fowls.
7.
Charcoal as a
water filter.
8.
For protecting
dry foods.
9.
Using in the
toilet pit.
10.
For testing wind
direction.
11.
Laying down to
catch animal tracks.
12.
Bury a fire in
ashes to keep it in at night.
13.
Charcoal will
attract moisture.
14.
Charcoal as an antidote
for poisons.
15.
For drawing,
writing, and marking patterns on animal skins.
16.
For camouflage
on your face and hands.
17.
Charcoal used as
a slurry in a poultice for insect bites.
18.
Charcoal for
controlling Diarrhea
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