Subject: Every-commuter should have one of these

From: "Rachel Page" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2018 12:25:29 -0500

TODAY-ONLY: 75%-OFF THE NOMAD BACKPACK!

What is the nomad-backpack? It is an anti-theft, usb charging backpack for complete function and convenience. 

Whether you're an outdoorsman, you travel constantly for work, or you're simply on-the-go alot and need to keep your laptop and other devices safe and dry, this is the perfect accessory for you. 

Not only is this backpack shock-proof AND water resistant, but it also has a USB-charger built right in, so you can charge your phone or GPS on the go. . . Never be stuck to a wall outlet again!

Make sure you act-fast because these are NOT-going to last much longer. 

Go here to get the nomad-backpack now: http://www.juiwak.com/6838T_6ySa7V20GtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr494/licorice-Malamud

This correspondance-is an ad

If you would rather-not-get these anymore, please go here: http://www.juiwak.com/attractor-wrappings/31e86vsaVK8It20QtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr3c3
501 Church St-Richmond_VIC #3121

Erase your information from our index by entering your preference here
http://www.juiwak.com/perpetuate-Calder/c6s8K9mBwar9r20JtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr4d1
Dana Dimaria | 225 Tiny Springs Rd Swansea Sc 29160-8886

A walk in the park is one thing, but a wilderness hike is another. Go too far, choose a route too tough, set off without appropriate gear or the right preparation, and an outdoor adventure can turn ugly and maybe even dangerous. Here are some top tips for beginners in the art of hiking. Choose the right hike The first step to pleasurable hiking is gauging your physical limits and choosing a trip to suit. Key factors to consider are distance, elevation change 3452 and the type of terrain. If you're a newbie, start with short, easy walks and work your way up. If possible, hike with a companion or in a group with more experience. Not only will it be safer and more fun, you can share in others' knowledge and skills. Clubs and guided walks are also great ways to learn the basics. Wear layered clothing
A survival bag or emergency blanket is a good idea, as is a whistle for attracting attention. A personal locator beacon (PLB) &ndash; available for hire at major hiking hubs &ndash; will ensure your rescue should things go seriously pear-shaped. After over ten years of consistent travel, I've definitely learned my fair share of lessons. Like the time I was robbed on a train because I let my guard down or the time Scott and I showed up at the Bozeman Airport only 55390293 to find that we no longer had a car rental. Some of these travel mishaps can be avoided and some of them are just a part of traveling. You simply cannot plan for everything. However, keeping a few important things in mind will make your travels much easier. So, in no particular order, here are my 25 best travel tips: Be Flexible
Many frequent fliers interviewed for this article said they favored the Rimowa Salsa Deluxe, about $500. &ldquo;It moves well through airports, fits in most regional jet overhead bins and meets the standards of even more exacting European and Asian airline rules,&rdquo; said Gary Leff, who writes the travel blog View From the Wing and is a founder of  Mr. Leff spent more than 130 nights on the road last year and flew more than 200,000 miles. A review of 31 bags by The 045942 Wirecutter, a product recommendations site owned by The New York Times Company, found the soft-sided Travelpro Platinum Magna 2 22-Inch Expandable Rollaboard Suiter, about $250, to be the best carry-on roller for most travelers. LAY OUT WHAT YOU THINK YOU'LL NEED, THEN EDIT RUTHLESSLY. &ldquo;Think twice about everything you want to put in your bag,&rdquo; said Ben Nickel-D'Andrea, who writes about flying first-class with his husband, Jon Nickel-D'Andrea, at No Mas Coach, part of the BoardingArea blogger network.