Q: Make sure to write the year on it, as well as how old your child was. This way, it keeps your photos together while looking even more like a special gift. This is a great way for your children to look back and see what they looked like when they were little and how much they've changed each year!
A: On your baby's first Christmas, take them to get a picture taken with Santa. Each year, bring your child to the mall to take a picture with Santa Claus. Once your amount of photos starts to add up, put the photos in a special "Santa Album". Once your child becomes a teenager (or at whatever age your child stops wanting to take pictures with Santa), present your child with the photo album of all their pictures with Santa.

Q: Oyster shells, along with other calcium boosters, are only meant for egg-laying hens. Once the hens are 18 weeks old, start purchasing oyster shells. Set the shells out in an accessible location. Within a few weeks, the hens should start laying healthy eggs. There is no risk of chickens eating too much calcium. If they don't need it, they won't eat it. As long as you don't add it to the food or water, it won't be an issue. Feeding hens younger than 18 weeks can lead to kidney damage. They only need the calcium boost when they lay eggs. Never add the shells to the feed. Instead, set a dish inside the coop or barn. Fill the bowl full of shell powder or fragments. Your chickens will instinctively eat from the bowl when they need the extra calcium. Roosters and younger chickens will avoid it. A rabbit feeder is another way to keep the shells available. Install it on a wall where the chickens gather. You could also sprinkle some powder on the coop floor or near some plants or grit they peck. They will discover it on their own, but you may find it difficult to monitor how much of it they eat. Even if you don't get eggs from your chickens during part of the year, stock the bowl or feeder. Hens still benefit from the calcium. It keeps their bones strong and prepares them to lay more eggs later in the year. If they need it, they will go and eat some. The most recognizable sign of calcium deficiency is thin-shelled eggs. If you notice splattered eggs in the coop or if the eggs break in your hands, calcium deficiency may be the reason. Set out more shells as needed. Make sure they are broken down and placed where the chickens can find them. Rough spots and wrinkles on the shell are another sign of low calcium. Your chicken's eggs should look like they belong in a supermarket. Commercial-grade feed does contain calcium. Usually this is enough, but not always. Foraging or table-scrap-fed chickens often need the extra calcium source.
A: Start feeding oyster shells to hens at 18 weeks of age. Set the shells out in a feed container inside the coop. Provide oyster shells year-round. Give your hens more oyster shells if their eggs break easily.

Q: They are small enough to keep in your purse or bag. Some are disposable while others are reusable. You can buy them online. Some stores that sell backpacking and camping supplies may also sell them. They look like funnels, except that the top is slanted. Female urination devices may also be called: FUD, female urination aid, stand-to-pee device, or portable urination device. Before you plan on taking a female urination device with you to an event or a camping trip, you may want to practice with one in the shower. They can take some time getting used to. The last thing you'd want is using it for the first time on a trip, and ending up with splatters and dribbles. This device will allow you to urinate while standing up, but you will still have to get access to your privates. Hold the underwear by the leg hole against your thigh. If you are wearing tight pants, you may need to lower them a little in order to reach. Press the cup part against your body. The pointy spout needs to be aimed towards the ground, and away from your feet. Make sure that the end of the spout is lower than the back of the funnel. Be sure to wipe yourself front to back to avoid bringing any germs from behind to the front. Clean well or you may get an infection. If you have access to water, you can also rinse your device off right away. If you do not have access to water, put the device into a re-sealable bag (or the container it came in), and wash it later.
A: Consider getting a female urination device. Consider practicing with one ahead of time. Unbutton your pants or lift your skirt up and out of the way. Move your underwear to the side. Position the device against your privates. Know how to clean up when you are done.

Q: As with all paint surfaces, painting something with an airless sprayer should involve some prep work in the surrounding area. If there are part of the surface you do not want to have painted, cover them with masking tape. Lay tarp down on the ground to account for any drips. While airless sprayers have a lot of positives to them, one drawback is how much the paint can get everywhere. If you're painting outside, wind can pick up your paint and carry it to other nearby walls and surfaces. It's a good idea to keep other surfaces covered with tarps to make sure this doesn't happen. Airless sprayers are used like any traditional gun. If this will be your first time using a paint prayer, you should practice on a throwaway surface first. If you want to get some practice, you can do a practice spray with water. If the paint isn't spraying evenly and thickly, it's a good sign you need to increase the pressure. There should be a dial on your airless sprayer to control this with. However, as a general rule, you'll want to keep the pressure as low as possible without resulting in a weaker paint job. Unnecessarily high pressure wears out the sprayer faster. You should keep your sprayer between 10-12 inches (30.5 cm) away from the surface you're painting. This will make it close enough to apply effectively, but far enough away to cover a good range of surface. If you hold down the trigger in one place for too long, you'll run the risk of overspray and dripping. To avoid this issue, make sure your hand is always moving over the surface you're painting. Make sure that the speed you're moving at is relatively consistent. You want to make sure your paint-job looks even throughout. If the paint doesn't look like it's being applied evenly, you should slow down your movements. When you're done a certain round of painting, simply release the trigger to stop painting. You should account for the split second between the time you release the trigger and the point paint will stop being applied at.
A:
Prepare the surface for painting. Hold the sprayer's trigger to spray. Adjust the pressure if you need to. Maintain a steady distance while you spray. Keep your aim moving. Release the trigger to stop painting.