Archive for March 2011
Mar 31st, 2011 |
By Sarah
Congratulations! Whether you have chosen to send you child to a public school or you are home schooling, your child has started school. But do you ever wonder what’s going on there? All this pressure about reading readiness, all those hours reading bedtime stories when you’re bone tired, and the kids aren’t even looking at
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Posted in Education, Homeschooling |
No Comments »
Tags: phonics, Reading, spelling
Mar 31st, 2011 |
By Sarah
Recently, Off The Grid News published my article on The Healing Powers of Water. In it I go to great lengths to advocate for water. In a time when it is just as easy to reach for a glass of soda, a cup of coffee, or a bottle of high fructose corn syrup disguised as
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Posted in Alternative Health, Health |
6 comments
Tags: alternative health, Prill beads, water
Mar 30th, 2011 |
By Esther
If you are not concerned with putting meat in your freezer, or live in an area where butchering chickens would be frowned upon, you can still enjoy the many benefits of owning chickens. If you never intend to breed chickens to get replacements for older birds or to butcher, you won’t even need a rooster
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Posted in Animal husbandry, Education |
18 comments
Tags: chicken, egg, layer
Mar 30th, 2011 |
By Jerry Greenfield
Will you save money by growing your own food? I think the answer is pretty obvious—YES! It’s like asking, “Is it less expensive to cook your own food at home or go out to dinner?” Well, unless you want cheaply made, over-processed, hormone-injected, pesticide-doused foods off the fast-food restaurant’s “Dollar Menu”, it’s much less expensive
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Posted in Food, Jerry's Column |
5 comments
Tags: gardening, money, vegetables
Mar 29th, 2011 |
By Porter Stansberry
Just in case you’re not familiar with the “End of America” scenario, know that it isn’t off in the future. It’s right here, right now. What you read and see every day is what the End of America looks like. It’s not a Mel Gibson post-apocalypse movie… By Dan Ferris, editor, The 12% Letter Now
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Posted in End Of America |
6 comments
Tags: End of America, Porter Stansberry, stocks
Mar 28th, 2011 |
By Samara
Knowing how to replace the staples in the kitchen in some other way than a trip to the store is an important prepper skill. One of those things is bread. The first step is taking the time to learn to bake, which unfortunately is becoming a lost art in and of itself. The second step
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Posted in Cooking, Food |
52 comments
Tags: skills, sourdough, yeast
Mar 28th, 2011 |
By Tim George
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. (The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America) Several decades ago the tiny Himalayan nation of Bhutan established
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Posted in Misc |
7 comments
Tags: constitution, Happiness, law
Mar 28th, 2011 |
By John
If you live in the northern U.S., you will probably benefit more from solar water heating than you would from solar power (photovoltaic or PV). Because of the amount of average cloud cover and other atmospheric issues in the north, PV is not as effective as it is in the south – the energy production
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Posted in Energy, Solar |
18 comments
Tags: alternative energy, solar, water heater
Mar 28th, 2011 |
By Sarah
Nobody much likes the idea of going to the dentist, the medical specialty probably most associated with pain. Now, suppose because of remoteness—due either to your general choice of where to locate your home or to hunting or some other task (or pastime) that takes you even further into the wilderness—you need a dentist but
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Posted in First Aid, Health |
9 comments
Tags: dental, first aid, teeth
Mar 27th, 2011 |
By Bill Heid
It is a patent fact… that the chronological element in early Egyptian history is in a state of almost hopeless obscurity. —George Rawlinson, A History of Egypt (1886) The Devastation of Egypt The Exodus destroyed Egypt. Its cattle and crops were gone. The firstborn in every household was dead. The king and the heir to
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Posted in Christianity, Religion |
12 comments
Tags: Christianity, Egypt, history