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Accidents happen even on the most well planned camping trips. You need to not only plan to avoid accidents, but you also need to plan on how to handle them if and when they arise while camping.
The important thing is to remember to remain calm. The worse thing you can do is panic. You need to keep a clear head and just let your First Aid training kick in.
If you don’t have any First Aid training then you should attend some classes before going camping. If you are not calm then you may not treat the correct problem and this could just make it worse.
Three common ailments that befall campers are dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. To most people these all seem like similar ailments, and they are, but they each need to be treated differently.
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Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Dee
Filed under: First Aid, Injuries, Bites, Stings, Fun Time | 1 Comment »
Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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Oh my stars, I just HAD to post this - it’s hilarious! Enjoy 
In The 1500’s
The next time you are washing your hands and complain because the water temperature isn’t just how you like it, think about how things used to be. Here are some facts about the 1500s:
These are interesting…
Most people got married in June because they took their yearly bath in May, and still smelled pretty good by June. However, they were starting to smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the Body Odor. Hence the custom today of carrying a bouquet when getting married.
Baths consisted of a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other sons and men, then the women and finally the children. Last of all the babies. By then the water was so dirty you could actually lose someone in it. Hence the saying, Don’t throw the baby out with the Bath water..
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Posted on June 17th, 2008 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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* Make leaf rubbings. You’ll need fresh, moist tree leaves or other plant leaves, a hammer, and pieces of cotton muslin. Lay one muslin down on a piece of paper, taping it down around the edges with masking tape. Lay the leaf down on top of the piece of muslin, and place a thin piece of paper over top of it (scrap will do). Pound the leaf with the hammer evenly over the entire leaf. This will transfer the leaf shape and color to the piece of muslin, so make sure to pound it all! Afterwards, you can glue the muslin to a piece of cardboard-framing it with a colorful mat if you wish.
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Posted on October 14th, 2007 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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* 1 cup white flour
* 1/4 cup salt
* 2 tablespoons cream of tartar
* 1 cup water
* 1/2 teaspoon food coloring
* 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
* 8-15 drops Orange essential oil of Orange
* Medium pot or large skillet
* Plastic bag or airtight container
In preheated pot or skillet, combine flour, salt and cream of tartar. Add water, food coloring and oils, and stir until smooth. Continue to stir over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes. When the mixture forms a ball in the center of the pot, turn off the stove and let it cool. Remove dough from pot and place on floured surface.
Knead the dough before storing in a plastic bag or airtight container. Note: You could also do this with nearly any essential oil - including Nasal-Clearing Eucalyptus if your child is home sick with a cold!
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Posted on October 12th, 2007 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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Nutter Butter Ghosts
Dip the nutter butter cookies in melted Almond bark or melted Vanilla frosting and place 2 mini chocolate chips on for the eyes while still wet. These turn out into real cute ghosts.
Oreo Black Cats
Materials:
* Oreo cookies
* Candy corn
* M&M’s
* Red Licorice string
* Black tinted frosting.
Place the M&M’s on the Oreo for the eyes use the frosting to glue them in place. Place the candy corn on the top of the Oreo to resemble ears use frosting to hold in place. Make a red Licorice mouth and whiskers and attach with frosting. You can use a chocolate chip or a brown or black M&M for the nose and attach with frosting.
Halloween Pumpkins
These pumpkins are made out of plastic clothes dryer hose. They turn out real cute.
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Posted on October 11th, 2007 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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By maximizing the magic and minimizing the chores, our readers bring out the green thumb in their kids. Here are their best projects, tips, and activities.
1. CREATE A LOVING GARDEN
Faced with a bounty of choices, how does a flower gardener decide what to plant? For Ann O’Keefe of Lisle, Illinois, the answer was to let love lead the way. She and her kids, Patrick and Erin, asked close friends and relatives to name their favorite flowers, which were then incorporated into the O’Keefes’ planting scheme. For years, the garden has bloomed with family favorites like Aunt Lisa’s Irises and Papa’s Peonies. Today, both kids are teenagers, but their time in the “loving garden” helped nurture a passion for nature that persists today. As it happens, so do some of the original flowers. “After all these years,” says Ann, “it’s nice to have a living reminder of the people who’ve meant the most to us.”
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Posted on May 25th, 2007 by Dee
Filed under: Fun Time, Home and Hearth | 1 Comment »
Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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Sprouting your own kitchen castoffs couldn’t be simpler, as you’ll soon see from the following instructions. It requires little in the way of equipment: just some planting containers, sterile soilless mix (to minimize the risk of disease), and some ziptop bags (which help maintain the high-humidity environment seeds relish).
Furthermore, carrots, sweet potatoes and even avocados will happily sprout on almost any bright windowsill, though some extra heat–provided by a nearby radiator, perhaps–will hasten germination. Citrus and grape seeds clearly prefer warmth, which we provided by nestling them next to the kitchen radiator.
The only other thing you’ll need for your jungle in the making is a dollop of patience: Some plants, like carrots, sprout almost instantly, while others germinate at a more leisurely pace. Our grapes waited a full month before making an appearance, but then graced us with the most enchanting seedlings imaginable: yellow-green leaves edged with pink set atop tiny red stems.
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Posted on May 21st, 2007 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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Piles of yellow onion skins, chunks of bright red beets, bunches of deep-green spinach leaves, even bags of fragrant Red Zinger tea, redolent with hibiscus flowers, filled the kitchen counter. Bottles of paprika, Dill seed and Turmeric stood at the ready, as did a pot of coffee. So did dozens of eggs and a jug of white vinegar.
We were dyeing eggs. And there wasn’t a PAAS coloring kit in sight.
Egg dyeing, by its very nature, makes a mess and, frankly, it’s even messier when the colors are made from from edible food. The homemade version also takes a bit longer to prepare than dye from a package.
But don’t let these cautions deter you. The homemade variety offers more of a challenge—and it’s fun, too. As many cooks know, that sense of curiosity and discovery is half the reason so many of us hang out in the kitchen. Making your own dye lets you experiment with the vagaries of color, from the leftovers in the refrigerator to the stock of spices in the pantry.
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Posted on April 3rd, 2007 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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OILS
To distil small amounts of essential oils, place fresh flower petals in a large glass jar and cover them with distilled water. Seal the jar with cling-wrap and leave it in a sunny position. When a film of oil appears on the water, lift it off with cotton wool and squeeze it into a small glass bottle.
FLOWER VINEGAR
Steep flowers in warmed white vinegar, seal the container, leave it in the sun and shake the contents daily. Strain through muslin or a fine strainer and bottle.
FLOWER WATER
To make a flower water, put fresh petals in a saucepan and cover with water. Cover the pan and simmer for 30 minutes. Cool and strain through muslin, squeezing all the liquid from the petals into a glass jar.
Jasmine TEA
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Posted on October 16th, 2006 by Dee
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Free PDF Health Ebook of the DayNatural Help for Blood Thinners
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Stop tossing out your old bras. Instead save them and create this handy and useful Bra Purse. A padded one made with lightweight Lycra will provide more stability, but any bra - from the smallest (make a change purse), to the largest - will work just fine!
Continued Here - How to Make a Bra Purse
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Posted on August 26th, 2006 by Dee
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