Survival Reference Guide?

[Sech]

I'm not sure if you are wanting one site that has the information but you might want to try, http://www.ps-survival.com/PS/index.htm . It should give you a lot of info to chew on.

Dude...thanks a million....I was looking for a site exactly like that......Would much rather have as much how to guides in a binder when the times comes...and that site has a wide array of info....

Steve

[Sorcerer]

I'm not sure if you are wanting one site that has the information but you might want to try, http://www.ps-survival.com/PS/index.htm . It should give you a lot of info to chew on.

[SCinPNW]

I love books and tend to collect many on topics that I am particularly interested in. Here are a few not mentioned above that you might want to check out are:

"Doctor Prepper's Making the Best of Basics: Family Preparedness Handbook", by James Talmage Stevens

"Back to Basics: A Complete Guide to Traditional Skills", edited by Abigail R. Gehring

"The Self-Sufficient Life and How to Live It", by John Seymour

"Storey's Basic Country Skills", by John and Martha Storey

[barfife]

It is kind of like they say that the Dictionary is a book about everything. No one book will go in depth enough to cover everything. The ones mentioned above are great starting places. If you search our arcives, you will find tons of books and articles you can use. Most of us download them and print them out and add them to our home preparedness libraries.

[claymore]

There are lots and lots of books out there. " Emergency Food Storage and Survival Handbook" by Peggy Layton," Survive the End of the World as we Know It "by James Wesley Rawles,"Crisis Preparedness Handbook" by Jack Spigarelli, theres" Are You Ready" by FEMA to name a few.

the later day saints have a preparedness manual on line that you can download for free - I think its a good guide

I have a half dozen of the early "Foxfire" series (which is probably where I got my start. I've had them since I was a kid) which are great for the homesteading stuff, but I was hoping for more of a single purchase I could make to tuck away into my eRoom. I realize that's probably a pretty tall order. I'll definitely be checking out your suggestions though!

[goatlady]

About the best for homesteading skills would be Carla Emery's Encyclopedia Of Country Living, early editions. For technical stuff you might find a 4 volume set of How Things Work tucked away in a used book store somewhere. For medical stuff Where There Is No Doctor and Where There Is No Dentist are good basics.

[Javin]

Is there any single book that is set up as a reference guide that has all the basics in it like, how to make soap, how to do first aid, how to build a generator, how to make a radio, how to set up animal traps, etc. etc. etc.

Like a one-stop-shop of everything we'd need to rebuild?