[Homestead] out of the blue
william Eggers
wce1482 at yahoo.com
Mon Dec 22 11:38:43 EST 2008
I take 4 size "0" capsules a day. Then if I have aches and pains during the day, which I usually do, I take 2 more capsules for that at a time instead of a commercial pain killer. So the answer is a minimum of 4 and sometimes as many as 10 or12.
--- On Sun, 12/21/08, EarthNSky <erthnsky at bellsouth.net> wrote:
From: EarthNSky <erthnsky at bellsouth.net>
Subject: Re: [Homestead] out of the blue
To: wce1482 at yahoo.com
Date: Sunday, December 21, 2008, 10:53 PM
That's really cool.
I hate the taste of passionflower.yuk, but it works for me to get me to sleep.
I have thought about doing this for passionflower so I don't have to deal
with the teas. It grows wild here and I collect it for teas. Encapsulating it
would be awesome, and of course, I could use it for turmeric, too.
How many turmeric pills do you take, and what size capsule?
william Eggers wrote:
>
> It is not hard, just somewhat tedious. The thing I use, used size
"0" capsules. It does 50 at a time. You have to seperate the halves
of the capsules and put one half in the holder, then put what you are capluling
in and use a tamper to pack it and then put the cap on.
> Try www.cap-m-quik.com <http://www.cap-m-quik.com>. Let me know
what you think.
> --- On *Sun, 12/21/08, EarthNSky /<erthnsky at bellsouth.net>/* wrote:
>
> From: EarthNSky <erthnsky at bellsouth.net>
> Subject: Re: [Homestead] out of the blue
> To: wce1482 at yahoo.com, homestead at lists.ibiblio.org
> Date: Sunday, December 21, 2008, 11:42 AM
>
> william Eggers wrote:
> > I buy it in bulk and as I don't want to eat everyday, I
bought a
> > tool to put it in capsules and take it that way. Works for me.
>
> Is this a hard process William?
> Can you give a link or something to show us what kind of encapsulating
tool you
> have and how it might work/cost for gel caps, etc.
>
> B
> -- The true significance of Sacajawea's involvement in the Lewis
&
> Clark
> expedition is that it was the first documented trip in history where
men
> asked a woman for directions and followed them, allowing them to
arrive
> at their destination.
>
>
>
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-- The true significance of Sacajawea's involvement in the Lewis &
Clark
expedition is that it was the first documented trip in history where men
asked a woman for directions and followed them, allowing them to arrive
at their destination.
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