Free online book--Reinventing Jesus Christ: The New Gospel

I'm just now beginning to read it. Certainly those of us who are watching the skies are looking for evidence of one of the events called the "great apostasy". This is one event that must take place before Jesus Christ returns.

If in fact it is already well underway as the title of this book suggests, this may go some distance to explaining why so few biblical scholars seem to be willing to consider the perspective on current events that Herb Peters brought to our attention.

Alternative Jesusses have been around for some time. But there does begin to appear a confluence of events that suggest a heating up of the war against core Christian truths. This includes the "Alliance of Civilizations" that I've written about before, and even the recent flap when Ann Coulter was directly queried about her beliefs and answered honestly what most evangelical Christians believe.

I mean really now, if we cannot believe that Jesus came to fulfill the Law perfectly, and that in and through Him we share in his perfect fulfillment of it, then what of any use *can* we believe? That is *very* core to our concept of salvation.

Another meme to fill the void, this one nabbed from Sue's site:

Love Will Keep Us Together

Labels: blogospheric navel-gazing

What is distinctly disturbing to me is how very much like the characters in this comic I really am.

Labels: art appreciation

If Jesus had been a Hindu...



...watching for thunderbolts now...

Labels: felicity and jocularity

...but posting it because it is a rather remarkable piece that Pretty Lady and Chris are discussing here:

Rufino Tamayo--Tres Personajes

(clicka for larger)

Labels: art appreciation

Another one for my "don't want to lose track of it" file. Electrical Wire, Electrical Supplies, Automotive Wire, Wire Terminals, Wire Loom

Labels: resources

Digging through my sketchbook, I came across these pastel chalks I did a couple years ago.

Home


Bruise


More stuff--these are done in that venerable colored wax medium.

Howl Butterfly

And a partial answer to the question of "who is 'baby'?"

Baby's Loose!

Labels: art

Just in case you hadn't noticed. Pretty Lady brought her to my attention, and I added her to my sidebar.

She is the real deal: Supernatural Christian

sisu: "Animal fats are nutritious, satisfying and they taste good":

"'Detailed research -- much of it done at Harvard -- shows that the total amount of fat in the diet, whether high or low, isn't really linked with disease,' explains the Harvard School of Public Health's 'The Nutrition Source,' acknowledging the cascade of consensus fifty years ago that led the sheeple to accept the notion that fatty foods 'were causing coronary heart disease and other deadly ailments.' Instead, according to the latest thinking, 'What really matters is the type of fat in the diet'
...
"Whatever is the cause of heart disease," said the eminent biochemist Michael Gurr in a recent article, "it is not primarily the consumption of saturated fats." And yet the high priests of the lipid hypothesis continue to lay their curse on the fairest of culinary pleasures -- butter and Bernaise, whipped cream, souffles and omelets, full-bodied cheeses, juicy steaks and pork sausage."

Take THAT, food nazis! Your niggardly, miserable, tasteless excuse for food ISN'T EVEN MORE HEALTHFUL!

Take THAT, Nurse Sadie* with your outdated opinions on low-carb diets!

Animal fats fare much better than most of the so-called "healthy alternatives" (hydrogenated vegetable oils) that have been foisted on us over the last fifty years. The proof is in my arteries. I was on the Atkins diet for several years, and then for the next couple years or so I've been back to eating everything, but still including all the animal fats I wanted. My recent heart tests show no blockages at all, and my cholesterol levels are normal and in balance.

Bring home the bacon, baby!



*Nurse Sadie is my nickname for the sadistic nurse at the heart hospital who gave me a full dose shot of blood thinner in one side of my belly (instead of splitting it into two smaller doses on both sides like *all* the nurses before her did), told me not to rub the spot or I'd bruise, then ordered me up out of bed to take a walk around the ward.

Well. Guess where the shot was in relation to my belt? Yep. Rub rub rub with each step I took. A week and a half later I'm still very very sore there, and the bruise is just now surfacing at the skin from the deep down wound she caused me.

This same nurse wanted to argue with me about the Atkins diet and even threatened to sic the staff dietician on me if I wouldn't believe her. Nah lady. Two of you feeding off the same outdated paradigm aren't going to convince me any more than just one of you. My test results proved my correctness on the matter.

And yes, Daisycat, you're going to keep hearing me lambaste and carp about this nurse for some time to come yet.

Labels: health and lifestyle

Here be dragons...



With nasty, poison-tipped spines! AAIGHH!!

They have changed color a bit from a few weeks ago. They used to be lighter in color and more greenish. Now they look browner. Or maybe I forget.

Many of them are in metamorphosis--some beginning to weave a loose cocoon, others already having shed their skin and become a chrysalis. Oddly they neither weave a tight cocoon nor rely only on their hard chrysalis shell as some butterflies do.

But I was able to avoid all contact with them this week. Not that they didn't try. But I was alert and they're getting sluggish.

Labels: San Pedro homestead

Trenches no mo



Courtesy of Li'l Kitty!

Labels: San Pedro homestead

"When they appear in the stratosphere you know the end is near at hand..."

Hee hee, do taht bring back teh memories!!11

Labels: art appreciation

Remember this article about the "Perfect 3.3 cent Breakfast"? Well something as genius as this won't just lay around in my archves forever. I had to put this into practice, and now I've been eating this breakfast most mornings for a couple of weeks now.


The process is simple and takes maybe 10-15 minutes maximum every evening, and 5 minutes in the morning. Here's what you need (and where to get it--start shopping at the links!):

Two standard size lid pint or quart-size mason jars--available at most grocery stores. Make sure they're standard lid and not wide mouth lid. Quart jars might be preferable as they would give the wheat more room to spread out while sprouting. I had pint jars available so I'm using them for now to save space.

Stainless Steel Mesh Screens precut to fit a standard mason jar lid. Good luck finding these locally. This is the only source I was able to find them at. The article says you can use regular nylon window screen material. So sue me. I wanted something a bit better.

Stanley 1.1 Qt. Thermos Per that article, this one is the only kind that has efficient enough heat retention qualities to stay hot long enough to cook the food.

Funnel that fits inside mouth of thermos. This size is not easy to find either, surprisingly. You might be able to find this at your local Target store, but I wouldn't count on it. There's plenty of funnels with larger or smaller openings, but neither works particularly well for this purpose.

1.5 quart (or thereabouts) saucepan, spatula or spoon, etc.

Whole wheat grains (or berries) from your local co-op or whole foods store.

1) The first evening you measure out about 3/4 c. wheat grains into a jar and fill it with water.


2) The next morning you dump out the water, rinse the grains, pour out the water and set the jar on it's side with the screen held on with the lid ring. That evening you rinse and drain the grains one or more additional times.


3) The second morning you rinse/drain before you head out again. Repeat the second evening and the third morning.


4) Also on the second evening you take your second jar, pour 3/4 cup of wheat grains into it and soak overnight. Follow the same steps with this jar that you have been following with the first jar, only one day later. This way you will have a continuous supply of sprouted wheat ready to cook every night.

5) The third evening you rinse the grains from the first evening (which have now sprouted) one more time, then dump them in your saucepan and add enough water so that the total volume is a bit more than 1.1 quarts. After a couple tries you'll know where to fill it to, but it is not critical if you don't get it exactly right.


5-a) Bring the grains and water to a boil, then dump the grains and water into your Stanley thermos using the funnel you bought that fits.


5-b)Check the level of the water in the thermos. If you need a bit more to bring the level all the way up to the point where the cap goes in, boil a bit more water in the saucepan or a teakettle. If you have a bit too much, carefully pour out the excess.


5-c) Cap the thermos, shake gently and lay it on it's side 'til morning. That's it!


Rinse out the empty jar, pour in 3/4 cup of fresh wheat grains and fill it with water like you did the first night (back to step 1). Tomorrow the jar you started the second day will be ready.

Lather, rinse, repeat!

How to eat it:
In the morning, open your thermos and pour out about half the water that is left, being careful not to pour out any of your cooked wheat. The article says to save this water and drink it but... If I *were* going to do something with it, I'd be tempted to save several days worth of this water and see if it would cook down into something like a malt syrup, as it is slightly sweet from the malting (sprouting) of the wheat.

You can now eat the cereal straight, or add milk, fruit, cream, sugar, salt and butter or maybe a cup of fat-free sugar-free yogurt if you're anal. What *I* do at this stage is pour out the contents into my blender, add a half teaspoon of salt, a pat of butter and a quarter cup of half and half and blend 'til smooth. Ok, it will never get quite completely smooth because the bran doesn't chop up in the blender. But that just adds texture (and much needed dietary fiber).

This may seem to be a very plain breakfast the first time you try it, but listen to your body the morning after you eat it. See if there is more than a little bit of extra sustained energy. See if you don't notice a bit more vigor in your frame from having eaten this whole sprouted food.

I love it, and have come to crave it big time.

Labels: health and lifestyle, resources

1In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2He was with God in the beginning. 3Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made.

10He was in the world, and though the world was made through him, the world did not recognize him. 11He came to that which was his own, but his own did not receive him.

14The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory, the glory of the One and Only, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1 (NIV)

Labels: spiritual

I was doing a search for how to use mylar bags for long-term food storage and came across this site:
Survival Supplies, Survival Equipment & Emergency Preparedness. Survival Unlimited .com

Lots of useful stuff there.

Labels: resources

Tucson where you belong.

Labels: art appreciation

I think the fear thereof is overrated. Or maybe modern dentistry has rendered it routine and relatively non-traumatic. But that was the solution to my problem. I need to follow up with a cap in a couple of weeks.

What a load of crap I had to go through to get to this point though. At least now I do have positive confirmation that my heart is in good shape.

I tell you what: today made me ever so grateful to be living in this greatest country on earth and working at a job that affords me decent dental insurance. Those who are secretly wishing for the collapse of society to realize their dystopian dreams need a good whack upside the head. Prepare for it, yes. Wish for it? No.

Labels: minutiae

You Are Not Scary

Everyone loves you. Isn't that sweet?

But you know what? This quiz misses me completely. There's parts of me that resemble "Nice Pete" of Achewood fame. You might never expect it, but I have a streak of scary that lurks under the surface.

Example 1: My recent little doggie tale.

Example 2: A couple years back now, I was just getting out of the shower on a Sunday morning when I saw someone snooping around my sideyard gate in the driveway. I watched him go next door and snoop at my neighbor's driveway, waited patiently for him to reappear. Sure enough, he came out from behind the car, carrying a toolbox. Well, I was naked, so I wasn't about to go outside to confront him. I opened my front door, inflated my lungs down to my belly, drew upon that "scary" that I have access to, and started hollering at him.

Did it work? Damn right it did! I got him to put *down* the toolbox and get his sorry gangsta ass lost down the street. Neighbor heard all the commotion and came hurrying out to retrieve his toolbox. I closed the door, snickering at how effective that little ruse turned out to be.

Labels: blogospheric navel-gazing

Desert Cat: "Am I a Tigger? Or more like Hobbes (of Calvin and Hobbes)?"

Daisy Cat: "You're more like Fleshy, I think."

Labels: stream of consciousness

Send up a prayer for me, won't you folks?

I'm heading to the Tucson Heart Hospital. Been having cardiac symptoms for a while and I'm getting concerned.

See you soon, (I hope).

UPDATE: There And Back Again--(Sunday October 14, 2007)

Thanks everyone!

Turns out there's nothing wrong with my heart. The nuclear stress test was clear, and the echocardiogram shows nothing wrong with my ventricles either. Plus, the dietary supplements my PCP prescribed six months ago appears to have brought my cholesterol levels back into normal range.

What I do have is a sore left shoulder (from doing who knows what), that was causing me some shooting pains, and the beginnings of a painful tooth abscess (left side of my jaw) that were causing some excruciating shooting pains in my jaw and neck. Combine that with blood pressure readings that were much higher than I've ever seen before, and that is a cluster of symptoms too serious to ignore.

Thankfully it was nothing so serious as a heart attack, and other than feeling like a human pincushion and/or a feeding station for giant mosquitoes, I'm none the worse for wear. I have a prescription now to bring down my blood pressure, another prescription for an antibiotic to tide my abscess tooth over until I can see my dentist, and a nice pile of percocet to boot!

Plus, now I can tell my dentist that he has to get me in ASAP because I spent the weekend in the hospital for a toothache!

Update: *And* an excuse for a day off work. :)

Labels: minutiae

Tantalizing. Making me itch like a schoolboy in a pew.

But I can wait. I am good at waiting. Today is Friday. Tomorrow I unpack and unload it down at the farm.

Labels: San Pedro homestead

More like poison ivy on the hoof!

See those nice four rows of pustules beginning to form? What you can't see is the edema that affected my entire thumb for a few days and the excruciating pain that brushing against this nasty critta caused me.

What's worse is after I brushed him with my thumb, he somehow got onto my shirt and was stinging the side of my belly (*through* the shirt!) and my arm before I discovered him and flicked him off.

K says they might be a species of Io moth. I don't know. I do know they are "AAOWH!!" caterpillars at this stage.

Here is how it looks about a week later:


Fortunately these buggas are nearing the end of their current life cycle. I expect within a few short weeks they'll be cocooning and removing their hazardous carcasses from my (accidental) reach.

Labels: San Pedro homestead

Fighting Islamophobia through tolerance and understanding - Turkish Daily News Oct 10, 2007

Yes, that's right folks! It's us evil intolerant non-Muslims that are the big problem in the world.

Labels: watching the skies

I keep losing track of these sites. I think I have them bookmarked, or I think (bizarrely enough) that I will somehow remember them.

Walton Feed--bulk foods, "Rainy Day Brands" foods.
Pleasant Hill Grain--kitchen tools and equipment, supplies and more. Country Living grain mill. Canned meats & other preparedness food.
Best Prices Storable Foods. The name says it, however they supply primarily the Walton Feed "Rainy Day Brands" foods. Check prices including shipping carefully between the two. (I think I put this one on a previous "resources" post already.)
Homegrown Harvest--grains, foods, supplies.

And not to slight local suppliers, I called my local food co-op to inquire about bulk wheat and learned that 25 lb bags of hard red winter wheat went for about $11. I didn't inquire, but I suspect they could supply a wide range of bulk foods for reasonable prices.

Labels: resources

Perusing the archives of my favorite artist's site, I came across a word I did not recognize--Bardo--and Googled it. The Wikipedia entry was first up, and within that entry, this text caught my attention:

Used somewhat loosely, the term 'bardo' may refer to the state of existence intermediate between two lives on earth. According to Tibetan tradition, after death and before one's next birth, when one's consciousness is not connected with a physical body, one experiences a variety of phenomena. These usually follow a particular sequence of degeneration from, just after death, the clearest experiences of reality of which one is spiritually capable, to, later on, terrifying hallucinations arising from the impulses of one's previous unskillful actions. For the spiritually advanced the bardo offers a state of great opportunity for liberation, since transcendental insight may arise with the direct experience of reality, while for others it can become a place of danger as the karmically created hallucinations can impel one into a less than desirable rebirth.

Sounds like Salvia, except in reverse order. The terrifying part comes first, then the space opens out into the transcendent experience of glory.

Labels: spiritual

"If you don't love my freedom as much as you love your freedom, it's not freedom you love.

I said that. Quote me.
Art"

Duly quoted.

Labels: liberty, statism

A prophet? A teacher? A yogi? A good man who was killed for his beliefs? Does it matter? Can you believe whatever and it is all the same?

Perhaps. Who am I to say? But I'd like to take a look at what scripture says about who he is, and then what he himself said.

Labels: spiritual

...masked by fancy, pretentious titles and high sounding goals.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY HEARS 52 ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS DURING HIGH-LEVEL DIALOGUE ON INTERRELIGIOUS, INTERCULTURAL UNDERSTANDING, COOPERATION FOR PEACE
All great religions were equal streams of a civilized human coexistence, he said, stressing that none could say that one faith was "the only way".

Interreligious tolerance and respect is fine and dandy, and I support it on an individual level between persons of different faiths. However, it is plain to see when one looks deeper into the UN's "Alliance of Civilizations" that there is a more sinister aspect to it's ultimate aspirations. There will come a day when these bureaucrats will believe that they have the authority to compel adherence to certain codes and standards that, from the perspective of Christians, will require us to deny one of the fundamental truths of our faith as summed up in Jesus' statement that "I am the way and the truth and the life" and "no one comes to the Father except by me."

Because you see, if you believe that Jesus is who he says he is, then his statement is self-evident. If you do not believe that he is who he says he is, then it is just an arrogant, chauvinistic statement of a narrow-minded bigot. To deny the statement is to deny the faith, yet that is what will be required.

Expect persecution to follow.

UPDATE: More here--Muslims say: Make peace with us or the world is DOOMED!

Labels: liberty, spiritual, statism, watching the skies

Well...I'm off then. Abandoned here on a Saturday morning by a spouse who feigned to be pleased that I was home Friday night. This morning? I'm supposed to be at the ph-hro-Ject already. She's got her preplanned plans and no time for the old Cat. Some boy she's meeting at the range she wants to have fondle her gun...

No can haz cheezburger.

CUL8R

Labels: stream of consciousness

Soon You'll Have To Ask Permission Before You Fly

Can U say "Soviet-style internal passport"?

Not kidding. Read the link.

Labels: liberty, statism, watching the skies

More from a couple weekends ago:



Three praying mantises in a peculiar configuration. The small ones on the back of the large one are winged. They also appeared to be mating. Go figga...

I set the flashlight on the ground pointed at this trio because it was attracting flying insects. I watched for a while until a hapless flying critter of some sort ventured too close. Dinn dinn! Common flies appear to be too fast for her though. She tried and missed a couple times.


On the ceiling of my tool trailer I saw this walking stick.

Labels: San Pedro homestead

Because this here logo for the 2008 Republican convention sure as heck looks like a dead elephant who's been backed over by a Mack truck!


ROADKILL!!!

Labels: politics

Deputies compete in arrest contests - Los Angeles Times

Clicka clicka.

Does anyone else think this smacks of something like a bass tournament or a deer hunting contest? How about a buffalo shoot?

Anyone else have a problem with the mindset this kind of thing a) reveals and b) instills in law enforcement officers?

I for one am *not one bit comfortable* with being viewed as meat-on-the-hoof for some bogus law "enforcement" contest.

No, not at all. This is wrong.

Labels: liberty, statism, watching the skies

No one anywhere has any clue how to make a really good margarita, except the erstwhile Margaritavilla in Rocky Point, Sonora, and yours truly.

Ok, and my coworker Mike from whom I obtained the original recipe that I've since modified.

I've taken to making myself a margarita most evenings in lieu of having a beer or two, and I just finished one now as I'm preparing to head off to bed. Here is my recipe:

1 serving:
10 standard sized ice cubes
1 heaping teaspoon frozen concentrated limeade (straight from the freezer, undiluted)
1/3 c. good quality Triple Sec
1/3 c. good quality Tequila
Blend until smooth. If you want it "on the rocks" I can't help you there--it's not how I have it. Multiple servings, just multiply. Caution, 1 serving is quite enough. More than one and you better have a high tolerance or I can't be held liable for the consequences.

The quality of the tequila *and* the triple sec make a big difference in the quality of the drink. El cheapo Triple Sec just tastes like corn syrup. Get something where you can actually taste the orange. Hiram Walker puts out a decent product that's a cut above. Want something akin to cleaning fluid? Go for the store brand tequila. For me? Jose Cuervo Gold is the *minimum* requirement. Better is better of course.

Most places that serve you a "margarita" serve this insipid, tart, flavorless or disgusting concoction. You really do need the salt to schwag it down. Pah! They give the margarita a bad rap. You'll notice I have more triple sec than most recipes call for. I like it that way. It makes for a very pleasant, modestly sweet drink. And the ratio of ice and mixer to liquor is probably low comparatively. Yes. If I wanted to drink a pitcher of half melted, crushed ice with a faint hint of tequila all dang night to get my buzz on, I could do that. But what a waste when I could have one glass of this marvelous concoction instead!

What inspired this? We went to Texas Roadhouse Cafe this evening (whose service has gone downhill since opening), and I suffered through one of the insipid, disgusting specimens of a so-called margarita with my meal.

When will I learn?

I keep hoping...

Temperatures have moderated from the torrid heights of August, but September has still been a bit hot for comfort. Check out this weekend though!

Yes, I think we can call those the first fall days of the season here in the desert.

Source for healing herbs that are difficult or impossible to find in the US: ayurveda information and products

Labels: resources

Congressman Raises $5 Million in (Presidential) Bid - New York Times

The presidential campaign of Representative Ron Paul of Texas, a candidate for the Republican nomination, announced yesterday that it had raised a surprising $5 million in the quarter that ended Sunday.

Though Mr. Paul, who ran as the Libertarian presidential candidate in 1988, continues to perform poorly in state and national polls, his supporters tend to show fierce enthusiasm, and they have a strong presence on the Internet.

Jesse Benton, a campaign spokesman, described Mr. Paul's political base as people on the "old right with a good mixture of tech-minded people" as well as younger adults.

By comparison, two candidates considered contenders in the Republican field, Mitt Romney and Fred D. Thompson, raised $10 million and $8 million in the quarter that ended Sept. 30, according to advisers, while Senator John McCain of Arizona reported raising $5 million.

The support has allowed the Paul campaign to expand both in reach and in size, and it has planned a second round of television spots (the first were broadcast in Iowa in August). And the campaign staff has been increased to 44 people from 10 over the last 10 weeks.

The $5 million figure more than doubled Mr. Paul’s first-quarter donations, and came in a period when most candidates reported a slowing in donations.

YES-S! Matching the McCainiac and not that far behind the quasi-conservatives.

Take that you statist disparagers!

Labels: politics

Ooh! I cahn't stahnd it annimoir! I have to tell.

New tool for the farm:


Shipping Thursday, arriving early next week. The disk is not included, but shown by the seller as a demonstration of it's pulling ability. Not shown is the front bucket that replaces the front blade.

Those last trenches still open? First task to tackle with this new machine!

Update: Toy? Toy? Hmph! I don't see it says Tonka anywhere. You girls...

Labels: San Pedro homestead

Ok I promised a view of my buffoonery too. Here it be. And since I tried and failed to add subtitles last night, I will just have to add my commentary here until I figure out how to do it right.

First though, I need to inquire. There is a gun or shooting accessory available for nearly every imaginable contingency. Therefore it must be true that someone, somewhere must be marketing a device that keeps one's brain from falling out when the buzzer sounds.

Right?

Because the first thing you notice is my brain rolling out and plopping on the table when the stage begins.


What? I just started and already the Range Officer is coaching me about the target I failed to engage. Then whatinnaSamHill am I doing going back again?? Aagh...I wasn't sure I hit 'im.

See part of my limitation in this stage is that I have three magazines for my .45 that hold a total of 23 rounds (if I start with one round in the chamber). There are thirteen paper targets to neutralize, and neutralization requires two shots anywhere or one shot in the small central "A" zone. So two times thirteen is twenty-six--three more shots than I have bullets. So I'm trying to conserve ammo here at the beginning by taking careful "A" zone shots. But that backtrack was really lame.

Next up, whatinnaSamHill am I doing engaging the targets in the *OPPOSITE ORDER THAT I CAREFULLY PLANNED TO* within each window. I'm telling ya, I'm working here with just the capacity of my brainstem and amygdala.

The idea is to engage the targets in the order they appear. Which means I'm supposed to be sweeping from left to right across each window. Am I doing that? Nope.

Remember that move Daisycat was doing, peering through the portal, trying to decide if she hit or not. Yup. See me doing the same thing? D'oh! Waste of time that.

Now watch carefully on the shotgun half. See after the last shot in the first window. Did I rack it? No. This becomes important in a minute.

Next window I'm trying to load a fourth shell and the damn thing won't go. WTF? Whatever. Move in and engage targets. **click** D'OH! Empty shell in the chamber. That explains it, eh?

By the time I get to the end of the stage I'm finally in my groove...a little bit late. (I should note however that I did finish fourth out of seven in my tactical class. That is an improvement.)

Ok, now that you have suffered through my video, go back and re-watch that vid of Jon to clear your palate.

Now on a serious note, this kind of stuff is invaluable for teaching you where your weak points are and hardening your skills for a real-world self-defense situation. Those of you who go to the range and shoot at stationary paper targets from a perfect stance at your booth, who think you are a good shot and skilled with your firearm...well, frankly you are deluded. Get your butt out to a competition like this, put yourself under the pressure of a competitive stage, and watch yourself fall apart. And even becoming skilled at these competitions provides you with only limited useful instincts for survival. Real world situations are even more complicated and fraught with hazard.

But at least it may make you humble enough to understand your limitations when the rubber meets the road for real.

Labels: firearms

That would be..."cauldron". And apparently they're not found at kitchen stores or camping stores, but at "witch supplies" stores: Cast Iron Cauldrons

Labels: resources