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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/10/2005 9:35:19 AM | Just thinking about that makes me blush....far too revealing to share online....hehehe
If you were given the opportunity to repeat something that you enjoyed immensely once in your life....what would that be? | |
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Snow_7
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Joined: 7/28/2005
Msg: 154 | |
| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/10/2005 10:08:40 AM | Vissiting Monte Albon in Oaxica durring a light mist. Watching the sunset and listening to Pink Floyd Animals on a head set.
What was the best first date you have ever been on? | |
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Snow_7
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Joined: 7/28/2005
Msg: 156 | |
| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/10/2005 9:13:57 PM | I can't speak for anyone but myself, but I don't know how to be anyone but myself. 
What is the most effective way to skin a grouse that has just been shot? | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/11/2005 1:26:38 AM | 1. Cut a ring around the skin, above the feet, where it first becomes loose.
2. Use a knife and fingers to tear an incision from the legs to the tail, and then peel the entire skin, with the feathers, off to the neck.
3. Cut a ring around the tail and the anus.
4. Make an abdominal cut up to the rib cage.
5. Reach inside the rib cage and remove all the viscera with one clean jerk.
6. Break the neck; jerk the neck and windpipe free of the body.
why do you need to clean a grouse? | |
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Snow_7
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Joined: 7/28/2005
Msg: 159 | |
| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/11/2005 6:16:37 PM | Connection with my family. My Uncles in particular, both my uncles seem to have caused me some grief in the last 24 hours.
How do you make ammends for something that happened so long ago that you can't even remember it? And why are people so messed up!!!!!????? | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/11/2005 6:34:38 PM | Sounds like you and them need to sit down and have an adult talk about it.There are way too many reasons to list why people are so messed up. Hope it all works out for you snow.
How do you prime a pump. | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/12/2005 3:33:13 PM | Fill the inlet pipe and for the pump and the pump itself completely with water. This may require pulling a plug near and above the level of the pump and filling it with water. Put the plug back in and try it(turn it on)...If it hits and air pocket you might have to repeat the process a few times. The inlet hose should have a good foot vale(check valve) to prevent water from flowing backwards and absolutely no leaks. If air is being drawn in the pump will either not work or suffer damage from the air cavitation. If the pump won't start you might have to slip a finger under the box to hit the reset button!
What is the best medicinal use for huckleberries? | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/12/2005 5:24:47 PM | (question what can't it be used for)MEDICINAL USES:
STUDY: Bettine, V. et al, 1985. Fitotherapia 56(1):3 = Showed an effect on heart contractions and blood vessels. The conclusion drawn being that the berries somehow stimuate the production of protaglandins.
Bittersweet, astringent, anti-nausea, anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant (flavonoids), antithrombotic, antispasmodic, cooling (lowering body heat), diuretic; lowers blood sugar; tonic effect on the blood, vasodilator. Believed to lower cholesterol.
The dried fruit is listed in the German Commission E Monographs as being used for non-specific acute diarrhea and mild inflammation of the mucous membranes of the mouth and throat; the leaf (with cautions!) as being used for prevention and treatment of diseases and problems in the gastro-intestinal tract, kidney and urinary tract, for arthritis, gout, dermatitis, hemorrhoids, poor circulation, and functional heart problems.
Popular OTC in Europe with claims of inhibiting collagen destruction (anti-aging from flavonoid activity), a free radical scavenger (flavonoids), increasing blood circulation to the brain's peripheral blood vessels, reducing inflammation and pain and relieving muscle spasms. There is some belief the berries help prevent blood clots. Has been used to prevent ischemic stroke without increasing the chances of hemorrhagic stroke. Anthocyanins help prevent formation of blood clots that trigger heart attack; other sources of anthocyanins are blackberries, boysenberries, black currants, bluberries, cherries, cranberries, red grapes, and red raspberries. Also used to treat angina.
Has been used as a nutritive tonic for wasting diseases.
In Russia the berries and leaves are used for colitis, stomach problems, and diabetes. Fruit has been used in treatment of ulcers.
A primary herb to improve vision. Flavonoids present in the fruit improve capillary strength within the eye. A single dose is said to improve night vision within hours through its ability to accelerate regeneration of retinal purple (aka visual purple) which is required for good sight. Possibly useful in the prevention and treatment of glaucoma (strengthens connective tissue and prevents free radical damage by retarding breakdown of Vitamin C responsible for protecting the eyes). Used to slow macular degeneration; often combined for this purpose with butcher's broom, centella, and ginger as a tea (1 tsp dried herbs steeped 15 minutes in 1 cup boiling water; 1 to 4 cups per day). Italian researchers discovered that a mixture of anthocyanosides from bilberry and Vitamin E slowed the formation of cataracts on 97% of subjects tested with early stage cataracts. Blueberries can be substituted at the rate of 1 cup per day, or a tea can be made using 2 to 4 tbsp of crushed blueberries per cup of boiling water.
Has been used to treat bruising, capillary fragility, varicose veins (stimulates new capillary formation, strengthens capillary walls), poor circulation, circulatory problems related to diabetes, Raynaud's disease, rheumatoid arthritis, gout and peridontal disease. Said to reduce inflammation and pain in cases of rheumatoid arthritis while keeping connective tissue damage to a minimum.
Good for elderly with circulation problems or for post-op to support circulation; goes well with lemon rind; taken as an infusion.
Historically the leaves have been used internally for diabetes. In late-onset, non-insulin-dependant diabetes, 1 cup of infusion before each meal was taken as an addition to dietary controls (blood sugar must be monitored).
Used internally for edema, anemia, diarrhea (although large quantities of berries can have a laxative effect), dysentery, and urinary problems. For diarrhea 2 tsp of the unsweetned juice was taken as needed, or, 1 glass daily of the decoction if diarrhea was chronic; one other solution was to grate an apple and leave sitting out for several hours while it darkens, then add bilberries. IF DIARRHEA DOES NOT RESPOND AFTER THREE DAYS, SEE A DOCTOR!
Used externally for gum inflammations (diluted juice as mouthwash - hold in mouth for several minutes), hemorrhoids and burns (fruit). Juice diluted with an equal portion of witch hazel has been used as a lotion for sunburn and skin problems. In cases of eczema, the scales are painted with the extract once daily, then covered with gauze.
Used for menstrual cramps (20 to 40 ml of cencentrated bilberry extract taken 3 times daily). A decoction of the leaf has been used as a douche for leukorrhea.
Dried berries used in cases of vomiting; also in cases of feverish liver, dropsy, and gravel.
A concentrated decoction of the dried, powdered berries was once used for typhoid fever.
Berries were used in Scandinavian countries to prevent scurvy.
Eating fresh berries believed to be useful against round worms.
A syrup of the berries made with honey was called 'rob' and used by Elizabethan apothecaries as a diarrhea remedy.
An old remedy for diarrhea, nausea, and indigestion was to steep the berries and roots in gin.
Ancient Greeks used a syrup of the berries to control the flow of mother's milk.
What made the mighty Mississippi river run backward? | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 12/14/2005 6:49:54 AM | Ten Bears, you rock! I can't message you or I would. I'm jckenboxatyahoodotcom. I would like to add this data to my Huckleberry Page...http://spulley.home.bresnan.net/huckheaven.html
Taken from showme.net:
The Granddaddy Quake - Feb. 1812
New Madrid Seismic Zone - In the early hours of February 7th, 1812. The dip-slip motion may have produced the strongest quake ever recorded in the United States.
Researcher Otto Nuttli wrote that this quake caused 60 miles of the New Madrid Fault to rupture. This caused waterfalls on the Mississippi, and the river to run backwards for several hours, in the river bends just northeast of New Madrid. This quake also created Reelfoot Lake in Northwest Tennessee and Big Lake near Blytheville, Ark.
What caused the ripple like land formations on Camas Prarie and the surrounding hills near Hotsprings, Montana? | |
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Snow_7
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Joined: 7/28/2005
Msg: 166 | |
| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 3/7/2006 1:52:37 PM | Well I know one major player defected to myspace dot com and found twooo wuv! I have been bored with this site for a while, but last night got into the forums again. Other than that, I can't speak for anyone else. Skoobah!!! Come back! Awe he's busy planning nuptuals and being happy. Another success story i guess, but not for POF.
What is a good responce to someone who doesn't show up or call for a first date? | |
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| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 3/20/2006 8:25:49 AM | that depends on the reason (don't know why someone would miss a date with you  I wouldn't thats for sure )once had a problem with my cell phone and had to miss out on a good time with some friends due to a heath issue with one of my sons. not the same but does show things that are out of our control can happen.
Isn't it funny when you take away the internet how lost and long the days become.What would you do to fill time if you didn't have the internet? | |
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Snow_7
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Joined: 7/28/2005
Msg: 168 | |
| Questions and Answers...a game of catch!
Posted: 3/20/2006 4:31:31 PM | More beading, more walking, more dancing, more conversations. Oh, and if I really felt the need to rot my brain I would watch some TV.
(to answer the Grouse question: I watched someone do it once and it was very quick and efficient and had to do with standing on the wings and pulling. And those grouse were very tastey.)
What is a savaunt (sp?) brain missing that the ordinary brain has? | |
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