So example: VOlleyball camp: 3 day thing. When we get there.. my stomach hurts.. I take a pepto... dosent help.... it was there the WHOLE time and when I got home it went away.. now I like going places but when I have stomach aches.. not as much... I stoped taking pepto.. and started using these chewy mint things. how do I prevent this from happening? Please dont tell me to go buy something... unless its cheap and very useful.... Please Im very desperate.. Im going different places is August.... PLEASE HELP ME!! my mom says its just in my head.. but i dont know... Thanks in advance
mackenzie
Answer
When I was a kid, I use to get stomach cramps and diarrhea when I was stressed. I have irritable bowel syndrome now, but I am an old granny. Hopefully it is just stress for you! Very best wishes that this problem goes away soon. I don't want to tell you to take anything for it, because if you get constipated from medicines it will make things worse. Try and eat a diet healthy in fibers, including fruits and vegetables, and cut back on greasy stuff and sugary foods and see if that helps. I sure do understand what you are going through because I was the same way.
When I was a kid, I use to get stomach cramps and diarrhea when I was stressed. I have irritable bowel syndrome now, but I am an old granny. Hopefully it is just stress for you! Very best wishes that this problem goes away soon. I don't want to tell you to take anything for it, because if you get constipated from medicines it will make things worse. Try and eat a diet healthy in fibers, including fruits and vegetables, and cut back on greasy stuff and sugary foods and see if that helps. I sure do understand what you are going through because I was the same way.
What are all the things you will need to load a muzzleloader?
Larry
Answer
Here is a complete list for the modern day muzzleloader when hunting
MUZZLELOADER MUST-TAKE GEAR
by Brad Fenson
When deciding to venture to the Northwest Territories for a Dall's sheep hunt with Mackenzie Mountain Outfitters, it didn't take me long to decide to do it with my trusty muzzleloader. The backpack hunt that I opted to book would be physically demanding, and packing the right gear would be crucial to my success. Clothing, boots, sleeping gear and packs were all carefully considered before placing them on my "must-take" list. In the end I used a small fanny pack to stow everything I needed in one small, convenient bundle. I took extra powder and bullets in the event my rifle or scope was banged in the rugged terrain. Accidents happen, but being prepared means you have the powder and bullets to check your zero if necessary.As it turned out, I only required a single shot to take a great 10-year-old ram with a sweeping full curl on his magnificent set of horns.
SHOOTING GEAR
Triple Seven loose powder (canister left in main camp)
Powder flask to take on hunt (enough volume to hold powder for 10 magnum loads)
Powder measurer
Six speedloaders
One capping tool filled with 209 primers
20 PowerBelt Platinum bullets
Ziploc bag to store all shooting components in a dry environment
CLEANING SUPPLES
Resealable bag of 50 presoaked cleaning patches
100 dry patches
Wire brush
Screw-in T-handle to turn ramrod into cleaning rod
Cleaning jag
Small tube of breech plug lubricant
Small bottle of cleaning solvent
Ziploc bag to store supplies and prevent leaks or spill
Those critical primers do not belong in your dirty, lint- and dust-filled pants pocket. Just imagine what a few grains of grit will do to a tiny flash hole. Most speedloaders have a cool primer pocket built in, so take advantage of it.
Usually, I have five or so shots with me on a typical deer hunt. If at all possible, I carry an entire can of propellant or box of pellets and a few packs of bullets that stay in camp. You just never know what can happen that would force you to zero in the field.
Here is a complete list for the modern day muzzleloader when hunting
MUZZLELOADER MUST-TAKE GEAR
by Brad Fenson
When deciding to venture to the Northwest Territories for a Dall's sheep hunt with Mackenzie Mountain Outfitters, it didn't take me long to decide to do it with my trusty muzzleloader. The backpack hunt that I opted to book would be physically demanding, and packing the right gear would be crucial to my success. Clothing, boots, sleeping gear and packs were all carefully considered before placing them on my "must-take" list. In the end I used a small fanny pack to stow everything I needed in one small, convenient bundle. I took extra powder and bullets in the event my rifle or scope was banged in the rugged terrain. Accidents happen, but being prepared means you have the powder and bullets to check your zero if necessary.As it turned out, I only required a single shot to take a great 10-year-old ram with a sweeping full curl on his magnificent set of horns.
SHOOTING GEAR
Triple Seven loose powder (canister left in main camp)
Powder flask to take on hunt (enough volume to hold powder for 10 magnum loads)
Powder measurer
Six speedloaders
One capping tool filled with 209 primers
20 PowerBelt Platinum bullets
Ziploc bag to store all shooting components in a dry environment
CLEANING SUPPLES
Resealable bag of 50 presoaked cleaning patches
100 dry patches
Wire brush
Screw-in T-handle to turn ramrod into cleaning rod
Cleaning jag
Small tube of breech plug lubricant
Small bottle of cleaning solvent
Ziploc bag to store supplies and prevent leaks or spill
Those critical primers do not belong in your dirty, lint- and dust-filled pants pocket. Just imagine what a few grains of grit will do to a tiny flash hole. Most speedloaders have a cool primer pocket built in, so take advantage of it.
Usually, I have five or so shots with me on a typical deer hunt. If at all possible, I carry an entire can of propellant or box of pellets and a few packs of bullets that stay in camp. You just never know what can happen that would force you to zero in the field.
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