Article: You will need casings, primers, bullets and powder to make a working cartridge. Dirty casings will need cleaning before use. A vibratory cleaner with corn or walnut media works great. Adding a casing polish will make your brass look almost as good as new! Each set of dies will have a somewhat unique way to set them correctly.  Calibrate them to specifications of a respected loading handbook. Crimp diameters and bullet seat depths are very important for your safety (more on this later). If available for the specific caliber you are loading, purchase carbide dies. This is an especially dense type of metal which removes the need for lubricating the casings. Powder is very specific. Having the incorrect type of powder or an incorrect amount of powder can have very bad results. It is recommended you buy a respected loading handbook with the calibers you intend to load and follow their suggested powders and amounts. Check the amount of powder deposited in a separate scale. Most loading handbooks have a minimum, maximum, and recommended starting. When calibrating the powder measure toward the minimum or maximum, always err toward the recommended. This usually involves some type of primer pickup device (often a long tube with plastic on either end and a pin). Be sure the primers are oriented correctly in the hopper. There are a few different types of primers, be sure you have the right kind: small and large pistol primers, small and large pistol magnum primers, small and large rifle primers, and small and large magnum rifle primers. The simplest way to get the right primer is to consult a loading handbook, they will have the size and type of primer, and may even have they exact primer brand/model number that they used for testing. If you are reloading necked-down cartridges, lubricate the interior of the neck as well.  Be sure to use a lubrication specifically designed for ammunition casings. This step can be skipped if you have carbide dies (carbide is much more available for pistol calibers than rifle calibers).
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Collect your supplies. Set the dies on the press according to the press' manual and the instructions that come with the dies. Add your selection of powder to the powder measure. Calibrate the amount of powder going into the casing by placing an empty casing below the powder measure and pulling the press' handle. Add primers to the primer hopper. Lubricate the exterior of the casings.
Article: Plan out everything you need to do during the day, and arrange them in order of importance. This will help you remember everything you need to get done. It will also give you a sense of capability and provide you with a visual reminder of both what you've accomplished and what tasks remain. Aim to get your most challenging or complex tasks done earlier in the day, when you have more energy. Disengaging from homework, studying, or work projects for a short period of time can improve productivity by making you feel more refreshed and recharged, and it can motivate you to get through your next set of tasks.. After pulling an all-nighter, it's important to return to your regular habits. Go to bed around the time you normally would, or perhaps a little earlier than usual, and set your alarm for the same time you would normally wake up.
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Make a list. Work efficiently. Reward yourself with a break. Return to your normal sleep schedule.
Article: Many people make their journey much harder by underestimating their water needs. Trying to ration your supply is a mistake that can cost your life. If you notice any of the following symptoms, drink more water:  Urine with a dark color or a noticeable smell. Dry skin Dizziness Fainting If you feel lightheaded or nauseous, or if your skin feels cool and clammy, seek shade immediately. Rest and treat yourself as follows:  Remove or loosen your clothing Sip a sports drink or slightly salty water (about 5 mL salt per liter water / 1 tsp per quart). Apply wet cloth on your skin to aid cooling evaporation. Warning: if untreated, this can progress to heatstroke. This causes muscle cramps, red skin that no longer sweats, and eventually organ damage or death. Most mammals and reptiles will stay away from you, especially if they are alone. Follow the same practice and be aware of your surroundings to avoid accidentally cornering something. If possible, research the wildlife of the local region beforehand so you know how to respond to specific species.  Do not reach into small spaces or under rocks without poking it with a stick first. Scorpions, spiders, or snakes could be hiding there. In areas with killer bees, be alert and stay away from hives. Although it's not hard not to touch a cactus, you may not know that some of them scatter spiky burrs on the ground to spread their seeds. Although usually not a high priority, it's a good idea to steer clear of the area. In the worst-case scenario, you could cut yourself and get an infection.
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Watch out for signs of dehydration. Rest if you experience heat exhaustion. Stay away from dangerous animals. Steer clear of spiny plants.