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Archery is regarded as one of the oldest games to have been uncovered. Actually, the very first stone arrowheads that...

As a parent, you want to prevent your kids from being hurt playing sports. Now you can.

Are you interested in shooting a recurve bow as a hobby? It is a fascinating weapon based on an ancient...

As fall sets in, many families begin thinking about Halloween: the costumes, the decorations, the parties and, of course, the trick-or-treating. Although rubber spiders, plastic bats and other ghoulish creatures are part of the fun of the holiday, real pest invasions can be quite a fright. The National Pest Management Association (NPMA) advises homeowners to take precautions against creepy pests, which may look to take up residence during the cooler months.

Sports-related injuries are common and, when an athlete is hurt, care follows a proven, long-standing protocol of rehabilitation. But what happens when impact occurs to the head, face or jaw, and — at the time — no immediate injury is diagnosed? Weeks, months or even years later, many of these players begin to experience headaches, TMJ/D, migraines, vertigo or tinnitus — estimated to impact 50 million people in the U.S. to some degree.