Post by wolflegend on Mar 9, 2010 18:55:57 GMT -5
Dear Editor,
My name is Kathy Boon. I was wondering, if my husband was to go out and look for gold long the Oregon Trail, if you think there will be any dangers that pose a threat to him
Dear Mrs. Boon,
Your husband should be perfectly fine as long as he makes sure he bunkers down for the harsh weather up there and doesn’t disturb any wild animals that may be prone to attacking. There are few diseases he can catch, but nothing won’t prevent that like eating healthy and having clean water will. He may also want to carry a few bandages or First Aid kits just in case he twists or sprains something.
Dear Editor,
My name is Mason Horne. I was wondering, what items could I trade to get a horse to help me carry and transport things on the Oregon Trail?
Dear Mr. Horne,
You can find a few places such as with the Indians and natives where you can trade a variety of things. You might need to trade beads or pans and toiletries, to clothes and flowers. There is no exact way for m to tell you what you might need to trade. Sorry I couldn’t be of much help.
Dear Editor,
My name is William Barton and I was wondering if you could tell me how to find water when I’m up there panning for gold on the Oregon Trail. I need nice, clean, healthy water for my horses and me. Got any ideas?
Dear Mr. Barton,
You can find fresh water in a variety of places such as fresh water lakes, rivers, streams, or springs. Springs would probably be the healthiest, but they take a bit longer to find. If you don’t know where a common spring is that is natural, try to find a stream or river that has fresh water in it; not salt.
Dear Editor,
My name is Alaxandra Sryer and I was wondering what things might I need when traveling on the Oregon Trail?
Dear Miss Sryer,
You would need plenty of clothes, your common toiletries, and things such as a sled to carry your things on. You might find that you will need other things like pans to pan for gold, water, food, and a couple of tools to help you dig for gold like shovels or axes.
My name is Kathy Boon. I was wondering, if my husband was to go out and look for gold long the Oregon Trail, if you think there will be any dangers that pose a threat to him
Dear Mrs. Boon,
Your husband should be perfectly fine as long as he makes sure he bunkers down for the harsh weather up there and doesn’t disturb any wild animals that may be prone to attacking. There are few diseases he can catch, but nothing won’t prevent that like eating healthy and having clean water will. He may also want to carry a few bandages or First Aid kits just in case he twists or sprains something.
Dear Editor,
My name is Mason Horne. I was wondering, what items could I trade to get a horse to help me carry and transport things on the Oregon Trail?
Dear Mr. Horne,
You can find a few places such as with the Indians and natives where you can trade a variety of things. You might need to trade beads or pans and toiletries, to clothes and flowers. There is no exact way for m to tell you what you might need to trade. Sorry I couldn’t be of much help.
Dear Editor,
My name is William Barton and I was wondering if you could tell me how to find water when I’m up there panning for gold on the Oregon Trail. I need nice, clean, healthy water for my horses and me. Got any ideas?
Dear Mr. Barton,
You can find fresh water in a variety of places such as fresh water lakes, rivers, streams, or springs. Springs would probably be the healthiest, but they take a bit longer to find. If you don’t know where a common spring is that is natural, try to find a stream or river that has fresh water in it; not salt.
Dear Editor,
My name is Alaxandra Sryer and I was wondering what things might I need when traveling on the Oregon Trail?
Dear Miss Sryer,
You would need plenty of clothes, your common toiletries, and things such as a sled to carry your things on. You might find that you will need other things like pans to pan for gold, water, food, and a couple of tools to help you dig for gold like shovels or axes.