u/Numquam

I grew up in Southington and my family has all moved away from Connecticut. I am on a work trip to central Connecticut right now and decided to visit my hometown. There was this area of woods that has an entrance off of Peter's circle/plum orchard road that I would walk in with my friends as a kid. The woods is full of power lines, and did always have no trespassing signs. Kids would ride dirt bikes in there when I was young, which I think made just being an innocent kid going for a walk less suspicious. It currently seems more restricted than it did when I was a kid, but I can't quite tell if going for a walk back there would be socially acceptable. I'm just trying to do some nostalgic hometown stuff as I don't think my work will take me to Connecticut again any time soon. Does anyone know what this area of woods is and if going for a walk through it would be ok? I know there was a creek called misery brook that ran through it. Sorry if this is a weird question and thanks for any answers you can give!

So my vulva/vagina is just a source of pain for me and it always has been. I have vaginismus/vulvodynia, and a constantly irritated labia, especially during my luteal phase. Honey pot liners help my symptoms so much but they are kind of expensive. I have searched the internet for alternatives, but everyone who is interested in what I'm looking for is a person recovering from childbirth. As someone who's vulva/vagina just neutrally hurts about 60% of the time, I really don't want to read childbirth forums looking for answers. And besides that fact, people recovering from childbirth are looking for something much different than I am. I want to be able to make or buy a supply of and oil mixture similar to what's in honeypot pads without burning myself. Has anyone ever successfully recreated honey pot pads using their own essential oil mix put on a cheaper panty liner? Thanks for any info you can provide me!

I use a cheap old German trade violin for my outdoor gigs. The violin itself holds up great to all sorts of weather but overall it isn't the nicest sounding instrument. I heard that infeld reds sound great on old trade violins and I gave them a shot and they made my instrument sound the best it ever has. It sounded so much louder and warmer until I actually brought the instrument outside in the heat and sun. The infeld reds went dead in just one outdoor gig which kind of ruins the point of putting them on a violin I use specifically outdoors. I can't seem to find any good info on dupes for infeld reds that can hold up better to weather. I used to use Zyex but I think they changed the formula. The only info I can find online is that obligatos are a good infeld red dupe but honestly I have owned violins that love obligatos and they've all hated infeld reds. Anyone have any good info on something a bit heartier with the same warm, overtone rich sound I can get with infeld reds?