Woman Midwest-style

Camo for Deer...        An inexperienced hunter might get impatient waiting in a ground blind . My butt do get a bit numb from sitting on the stool.  Our bodies succomb to getting sore and restlessness, hence our human reaction is movement.  But deer are always wary, on the lookout for danger,  while they are more colorblind than turkey, a deer's alert eyes pick up on  any  movement.   It is difficult to remain still and silent inside the blind just as it is in a tree stand.  I was taught to turn my head minimally, to shift only my eyes and if you hear steps, hold your head statue still.     When you're out there sitting in a blind or in the stand you become part of the woods, drinking in the smell of the leaves, the pines and if you're in a prime spot, you can smell pungent deer pee and know you may get your chance, if the wind doesn't give you up. As I wait, if I'm quiet and still enough the birds will land next to me, not really as rare as such a beautiful

  THREE .380  TEST FIRES AND .357  PRACTICE target 1 target 2 - RugerLCP, Glock42 Showme Shooters Indoor  range  in Claycomo (Kansas City, Mo). Test fired three semi-auto .380's Practiced shooting the Ruger SP101 .357 revolver for my body stance and accuracy, double and single action. Target 1: Glock  G42 Target 2, Ruger LCP 380  on the body.  Glock G42 head & neck shot. Target 3, SmithandWesson Bodyguard  all outside #8 line.   Ruger SP101 .357  revolver inside #8 and the center.     Of the 380's, my husband prefered the Ruger LCP, his target not shown.  These were all my shots with my least favorite, the Ruger LCP.  It's super lightweight with narrow grip had too much recoil, over my head and made my hand sore.  I could barely get my fingers to yank open the slide of that narrow LCP.     The Smith and Wesson  trigger  was too long (didn't go bang till it was fully depressed).  Meant as a  safety feature but I know where my finger is, whe

Winter Squash Inhibits Breast Cancer Cells by 96% and Reduces Risk in Women:      Cucurbitacin E, a powerful anti-cancer compound found abundantly in winter squash varieties, was shown to halt the growth of human breast cancer cells by 96% in this study.  But do the  health benefits   of squash extend beyond the lab?  Yes, according to a recent study from the USA, where two servings of winter squash weekly reduced the risk of postmenopausal ER- breast cancer by 30%. Impressively, winter squash was by far the most protective out of 17 different vegetables considered in this study! In other studies, three servings weekly of pumpkin (a related squash) reduced breast cancer risk by 25% (premenopausal) and 34% (postmenopausal)—and reduced lung cancer risk by 41%! Squash have also shown fascinating anti-diabetic properties in studies on animals: reducing blood sugar, improving insulin resistance, lowering triglycerides—and even regenerating damaged pancreatic tissue! This is relev