Problem: Article: Use a sturdy bowl that won't get knocked over. Change the water and clean the bowl with soap and hot water at least once a day. If your snake goes to the bathroom in the water, change it as soon as possible. Unless the humidity levels are too low, keep the water on the cool side of the tank. As a rule of thumb, feed your snake mice that are no larger than 1 times the widest point of its body. Choose frozen feeder mice instead of live prey, which could injure your snake. Thaw a feeder mouse completely before giving it to your snake, and wash your hands thoroughly after feeding your pet. A pinkie feeder mouse is the right size for a hatchling milk snake. As it gets older, switch to juvenile mice, then feed your fully grown milk snake adult mice. If your snake is under a year old, feed it every 5 to 6 days. Once it's an adult, feed it every 10 to 14 days. To feed your snake, place a wide food dish in the tank, grasp a thawed mouse with a pair of tongs, and set the mouse on the dish. If you breed your snake, feed it twice a week to ensure healthy egg production. Since milk snakes are nocturnal, feeding it at night and covering the cage could encourage it to eat. Thawing the feeder mouse for an additional 30 minutes, or until it's warmer than room temperature, could also do the trick. If you suspect your snake is bored with its food, try switching to feeder chicks. You could also try wiggling the mouse or chick with a pair of tongs to get your snake's attention. Use a long pair of tongs and keep your hands as far away from the mouse as possible to avoid getting accidentally bit. Stressed snakes don't eat, so make sure the temperature, humidity, and other conditions in the tank are within recommended ranges. If everything checks out and your snake still won't eat, schedule an appointment with an exotic animal vet.
Summary: Keep a heavy dish of clean water in the tank at all times. Offer thawed feeder mice that are about as wide as your snake. Feed your snake every 1 to 2 weeks. Try covering the tank or warming the food if your snake won't eat.

Problem: Article: A network printer is a printer that is installed directly on your network. A network printer is not dependent on a connected computer being on, but can be somewhat difficult to configure, especially if the printer is older. Not all printers can be configured as network printers.. Installing a network printer can be a bit trickier than installing a USB printer, and many printers have specific ways that they need to be installed. Referring to your printer's specific installation guide can save you a lot of headaches down the road. You can usually find the installation guide as a PDF file on the manufacturer's support page for your model. You can quickly find the support page for your printer by opening Google and searching for "manufacturer model support". There are generally two ways that you can connect a network printer to your home network: wired or wireless. Wired - Connect your printer to your network router using Ethernet network cable. Generally this doesn't require any further network configuration. Wireless - Connect your printer to the wireless network using the display screen (if available). Most wireless printers will have a small display screen that you can use to find and connect to your home network. If your network is secure, you will be asked for the password. If you don't have a screen, you will likely need to connect the printer to your computer using USB and configure it in Windows first. Once the printer has been successfully connected to the network, you can install it in Windows from the Control Panel. Add a printer. Windows will begin scanning for the printer on the network. If you are using Windows 8, Windows will automatically scan for both local and network printers instead of giving you the option to choose which you want to look for. Click Next Windows may prompt you to install the printer drivers. Make sure you are connected to the internet and then click Install driver. Once the drivers are installed, you will be able to print to your network printer from any program that support printing. If you don't have an internet connection, you can use the disc that came with the printer to install the drivers. Not all printers will require a separate driver installation.
Summary: Understand what a network printer is. Read the installation guide for your printer if you have it. Connect your printer to your network. Open the Control Panel. Select "Devices and Printers". Click . Select "Add a network, wireless, or Bluetooth printer". Select your wireless printer from the list. Install the drivers (if prompted).

Problem: Article: If you catch a stain when it happens, you may be able to simply blot it out. This can help remove the stain before it becomes too much of a problem. While some ink will may stay in, blotting out the stain can help. Take a dry cloth and blot the stained area as best you can until it is dry. As you blot, move the cloth to a clean spot each time to avoid smearing the ink around. Before using any product on your clothes, you'll want to check the label inside your garment to make sure there aren't specific instructions for cleaning and to check the makeup of the fabric. Some fabric may contain polyester along with other types of fabric, so you'll want to make sure the different types of fabric can be treated in the same way as polyester if the makeup is mixed. You'll also want to make sure there aren't specific washing instructions. Some fabrics require hand washing while others require dry cleaning. Once you have blotted out the stain, choose a stain lifter. There are a variety of household products you can use to remove an ink stain from polyester. Rubbing alcohol is a great stain lifter for polyester. Apply a small amount of rubbing alcohol directly on the ink spot. Then, gently blot with a clean cloth until the ink comes out. Borax can also be used to remove ink from polyester. Add water to make a light paste and then apply it directly to the stain. Let it set for about 30 minutes. Strong soap can also be used to remove ink stains. A laundry detergent or dish soap would work well. Pour it directly on the ink stain and rub the fabric together with your fingers. You may have to use a bit of force. After using the stain lifter of your choice, rinse the garment in cold water. If there is still a bit of ink left, rub the fabric together with your fingers while rinsing. This can help remove what's left of the stain.
Summary: Blot the ink away. Check the care label. Choose a stain removal method. Rinse the stain under cold water.

Problem: Article: While still holding your index fingers together in a steeple formation, swing your thumbs apart. Remember that your thumbs are functioning as the door of the church, so opening them emulates opening the doors of the church. Keep your other fingers locked as you do this. Tilt your wrists slightly upward to show the locked fingers inside your hands. Your locked fingers will be lined up as if they are the people sitting inside pews inside the church. They represent the people inside the church, who are revealed once you open the thumb doors. It's more fun for children to wriggle their fingers to show that the people are moving inside the church. You're ready now to say the final part of the rhyme: "Open the doors, and see all the people." Moving your locked fingers adds a colorful touch to the "people." Many people drop the last part of the nursery rhyme: "Here's the parson going upstairs. And here he is saying his prayers." A parson is a member of the clergy, especially Anglican. However, you can add the words at the end if you want. If you do, end your hands with them pressed together in prayer. Press both hands together, with the thumbs pressed together and the fingers point toward the sky. The rhyme is thus a good way to get children to start to pray. The hands in prayer formation are meant to represent the parson praying. If you're secular, you can drop the last line and prayer hands and just end on the wriggling fingers inside, representing the people.
Summary:
Open your thumbs. Wriggle the fingers. Say the last part of the rhyme.