Q: If the coil will run into the magnet as it spins, remove the tape holding the paper clips to either side of the battery and move them up until the coil can clear the battery. The coil needs to be able to spin freely in order for the motor to work. If you used the battery to create your coil, it should be small enough to skip this step. You may need to experiment a bit with the placement and positioning of the paper clips to hold the coil in place. Squeeze them in close if the ends of the wire keep popping out or bend them out further if the clips are coming into contact with the loop of the coil itself. Make sure both paperclips are even with one another. If they're crooked, it could impede the coil from spinning. If the coil doesn't begin to spin on its own, nudge it with your finger to get it started. If it doesn't spin, press on the tape holding the paper clips to the battery to ensure they're secure. The coil will likely begin to spin freely. If it does, the motor is complete. The coil will continue to spin until the battery is depleted or you stop it. If the motor doesn't start spinning when you nudge it in one direction, try nudging it in the opposite direction to see if that works. This motor should only spin one way, so you may just need to try both directions to find the right one. Once it starts spinning, it won't stop unless you stop it. If it doesn't start spinning, check to make sure your connections are all strong and then try again.
A: Remove or adjust anything the prevents the coil from spinning. Adjust the balance by moving the paperclips to make the motor spin freely. Give the coil a little spin if it doesn't start on its own. Try the opposite direction if it still doesn't spin.

Q: It will come off easily without tearing. Using a bent piece of wire or other appropriate tool, reseal the bottom seam with glue. Strong glue dries too fast to allow you to get it in the right place, so use some craft glue and be patient. Use some more glue if it doesn't get sticky enough.
A: Remove the plastic wrapper and toss. Remove the cards. Heat the sticker with a blow dryer. Using a blow dryer again, or using a sharp hobby knife, slice open the bottom seam of the box so that it can be flattened. Insert flattened and rolled up box into the bottle and unflatten. Insert one card at a time. Close the box and heat the sticker to make it sticky so it can reattach.

Q: You can also use a small, wide-mouthed jar instead. This is enough for one treatment. If you have very big shoes, you might want to double the amount. While essential oil does not really have any odor-zapping properties, it can make your shoes smell nicer. Choose something that smells refreshing. Great options include: Citrus Lavender Peppermint Tea tree Pine and cedar If you are using a jar, simply put the lid onto the jar and shake it. Keep stirring or shaking until you can't see any more lumps or clumps. This may seem like it is a lot, but you shouldn't skimp on the baking soda. If you don't use enough, then the smell won't go away. Don't rub the baking soda into the shoe, or you will have a hard time getting it out. You can shake and jiggle your shoe to help spread the baking soda across the sole, however. It would be better if you let them sit overnight, or even for a full 24 hours. The longer you let the baking soda sit in your shoes, the more odor will be absorbed! Once the time is up, turn the shoes upside down over a trashcan or sink, and shake the baking soda out. You may have to tap the toe area to get it all out. Don't worry if there is some baking soda left inside your shoe; it is not harmful. If this really bothers you, however, you can vacuum any leftover baking soda up. You can use this treatment up to once a week. Essential oil can get expensive however, so if it is starting to be a strain on your wallet, you could do a weekly treatment with just plain baking soda, and a monthly treatment with essential oil.
A:
Put 2 tablespoons of baking soda into a small bowl. Add 5 drops of essential oil for fragrance. Stir everything with a fork. Measure out 1 tablespoon of baking soda into the heel of each shoe. Tilt the shoe downward, so that the baking soda goes down into the toe area. Let the shoes sit for several hours. Dump the baking soda into the trash or sink. Repeat as necessary.