Ontario offers hunters a chance to kick off their season a month early and it can be as close as a 12-hour
drive.
From St. Paul take MN 35 to Duluth and then follow Highway 61 ...[more]
Posted by: synthiawilson-on Friday, March 28, 2008 - 07:06 PM
While bowhunting whitetail deer one year I experienced a visual phenomenon, that for the moment was almost uncompressible and almost like a dream, but it was real!
Article by: Synthia Wilson
girloves2bowhunt@comcast.net
Posted by: jen-on Wednesday, January 23, 2008 - 08:29 PM
SOMETHING OLD
SOMETHING NEW
NOTHING FLOWERED
BUY LOTS OF CAMO FOR YOU!
by Marlene Odahlen-Hinz
In January I had the chance to attend the ATA Show (Archery Trade Association) in Indianapolis , Indiana and it was like being loose in a candy shop. The Archery Trade Association is located in Salt Lake City , UT and each year it puts together a fabulous exhibition where companies can showcase new products at one location allowing archery and bowhunting retailers to order directly from the manufacturer.
Posted by: Odahlen-Hinz-on Saturday, December 29, 2007 - 02:26 AM
The Kiwanis Scout Camp took a courageous step this summer when it offered its first girls only deer camp. What an experience is was for the girls and for the instructors.
Posted by: yjoesisbowhunts-on Tuesday, November 27, 2007 - 12:09 AM
Bowhunting is hard work. Any way you look at it the bowhunting method is about the hardest hunting there is. Whether it’s the act of shooting the bow, walking to and from stand or ground blind, setting up the stand and getting an animal out of the woods once successful, just about every act requires physical effort. Those acts are a lot easier to perform if you are physically (and often times mentally) fit. In order to shoot well you must have good form which is directly related to physical fitness. To become physically fit requires some planning and preparation, remaining fit requires continued effort. To win the mental game of archery you must have clear mind and stay focused.
Posted by: Odahlen-Hinz-on Monday, November 26, 2007 - 11:45 PM
Ontario offers hunters a chance to kick off their season a month early and it can be as close as a 12-hour
drive.
From St. Paul take MN 35 to Duluth and then follow Highway 61 along the scenic north shore of Lake Superior to the Canadian border. Once customs are cleared you are only about 45 minutes from Thunder Bay, Ontario. Thunder Bay boast of 100,000 inhabitants and it is as metropolitan as any stateside city of the same size. Have the urge for a Big Mac or a personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut? There is no problem satisfying those hunger pangs with something familiar or with something ethnic at one of the local Finnish restaurants.
