Problem: Article: While your child is learning how to use a spoon, do not have her use regular adult utensils. These heavier metal utensils can hurt your child's gums or teeth. Your child may also find them too heavy to maneuver. Instead, purchase your child's own set of plastic, toddler-sized spoons. Toddler spoons are often tipped with soft rubber to make it easier to grip the handle. If your toddler is still learning how to handle her spoon, you can help her by putting your hand over hers. Move her hand through the whole process of scooping up the food and then bringing the spoon to her mouth. Do this movement much more slowly than you would to eat with a spoon yourself. Your child is still adjusting to the feeling of eating with a utensil. Place a small amount of food in a bowl so that your toddler can practice using her spoon. Putting a small amount of food in the bowl will help if she accidentally swipes the bowl and spills its contents. Have another bowl with more food ready on the sidelines. When she has used the spoon to eat the small amount of food in her bowl, add some more food from the second bowl. Your child will most likely adapt to using a spoon quickly. However, you should still stay by her side while she practices so that you can help her with large bites, or with tilting the spoon the right way if the food is about to slide off of it. Your child will most likely continue to be a messy eater until she reaches the ages of 2.5 or 3.
Summary: Give your child her own 'toddler spoon'. Help guide your child through the movement of eating with a spoon. Give your child a little food to practice with. Stay by your child's side while she practices using the spoon.

Problem: Article: Rubbing alcohol is not as powerful as acetone or nail polish remover. It won't be as effective and may require more work; however, it is gentler and less drying than acetone or nail polish remover. Simply chose an item from the list below, apply/wipe/spray it to your skin, then wipe it off with a clean cloth or towel. Be sure to wash your skin afterwards with soap and water. Here are some things that you can try: Body spray Hand sanitizer Hair spray Perfume Rubbing alcohol Spray-on deodorant Anything else that contains rubbing alcohol Brush on some nail polish onto the affected area and leave it on for a few seconds. Wipe it off using a clean cloth before it dries. The fresh polish will help peel off the old polish. You may still have to wash the area afterwards with some soap and water. You can also try using a topcoat. If the polish is in a small area, you can try scratching at it with your fingernail until it peels off.
Summary: Try using rubbing alcohol or an alcohol-based product. Use some more nail polish to remove dried polish. Try picking the polish off.

Problem: Article: It's the green icon containing a chat bubble that says "LINE." You'll usually find it on the home screen. It's at the bottom-right corner of the app. It's at the top-center part of the screen. If you have any existing LINE points, the number will appear above this option. It's the red icon that says "Tapjoy" under the "Other Missions" header. A notice will appear, letting you know that your IP address and advertiser information will be sent to an outside company. A list of available missions you can complete for appoints will appear. The missions will vary depending on location, but you'll typically have to complete a brief activity to get free points. Often you'll have to watch a videos complete surveys, or download an app. Follow the on-screen instructions to finish the task required to get your free points. Once the mission is complete, your LINE points value will be updated at the top of the screen.
Summary: Open LINE on your iPhone or iPad. Tap . Tap Line Points. Tap Tapjoy. Tap Agree. Select a mission. Complete the mission.

Problem: Article: During the active growing season, which is generally spring through summer, try to support your plants by feeding them every fortnight (which is every 14 days). Start doing this as soon as the first buds appear on the plant. A general water-soluble plant feed or one that your rake into the soil is fine. This encourages the plant to produce flowers. You can purchase plant feed at your local gardening supply store. You should make a point to water your tubers just after planting, as mentioned above. Continue to water your new plants once every 10 to 14 days. When the first foliage, or leaves, appear on your plants, you should try to water them once a week. Continue watering your plants once a week until fall comes around. In the fall, the ranunculus will die back, or go dormant, and will not need to be watered. Dormancy is covered more thoroughly in Step 5 of this section. Sadly, ranunculus can fall prey to pests like slugs and aphids. Luckily, there are measures you can take to make sure that these pests stay away. Combat slugs with slug pellets, which are sprinkled around your ranunculus. You can purchase these pellets at a garden supply store. A standard aphid spray or insecticidal soap should be applied if aphid attack occurs. As with many flowering plants, it's advisable to remove spent flowerheads once they wither (when they dry up and die). This not only makes the plant look tidier, it also encourages other flowers to form and reduces the amount of energy the plant spends on seed formation, which helps preserve its strength. Use a sharp pair of scissors to snip off the dead heads as soon as they begin to look scruffy. Try to cut the flower at the base of the stem, which is located in amongst the foliage, or leaves. Once the flowering season ends in fall, allow the foliage to die back. Dying back means that the plant becomes dormant until the next flowering season. To encourage the plant to regrow the next season: Refrain from cutting the dead growth away before the first frost. You don't need to water the plant while it is dormant; in fact, these plants do better if they are not watered while they are dormant in the winter. Ranunculus will tolerate a light frost if left in the ground through a fairly mild winter. If your local climate regularly experiences heavy frost then dig up the tubers and store them in a cool dark place such as a garden shed for the winter. Try to avoid bringing them into a heated space like your home as they tend to rot under these conditions. Because of the difficulty establishing ranunculus as perennials (plants which flower year after year), many gardeners just treat them as annuals (plants which flower only one year). However, if you are determined to see yours bloom again, dig up your tubers for the winter, as described in the previous step. Ranunculus make a beautiful cut flower that generally remains healthy for awhile after being cut if measures are taken to preserve the cut. To preserve the life of cut ranunculus flowers, cut them early in the morning just as the buds are starting to open. A good clean cut using a sharp blade will help make the cut clean. Snip the stem at the base of the plant just about the crown and within the foliage. This avoids leaving exposed cut stems.
Summary:
Feed your plants with 'plant feed' every 14 or so days. Water your ranunculus. Defend your ranunculus against pests. Remove withered flowerheads with sharp garden scissors. Allow your plant to 'die back' in the winter. Store the ranunculus inside during the winter if you live in a climate that gets heavy frost. Understand that many gardeners view ranunculus as annuals. Preserve blooms that you cut.