Q: When you step on each count, the leader and follower will be going through the same steps, but mirrored. When the leader goes forward, the follower will go backwards. When the leader uses the left foot, the follower uses the right foot. If you are the leader, take a step forward with your left foot on count 1. If you are the follower, take a step backwards with your right foot on count 1. Remember the samba bounce. Bend the knees and keep them soft while you go through the steps. This next step, on the ah, is a quick step. Step your other foot right beside the one you moved in the previous count. Shift your weight to your other foot, making sure not to put full pressure on this foot. Then, on the 2 count, shift your weight completely back to the first foot. This should be done quickly. Your feet might seem like they are doing a march step as you complete this ah-2 count. Your weight will end up back on the foot you led with. If you are the leader, you will be stepping your right foot forward beside your left, then shifting partial body weight to the right foot during the ah count. If you are the follower, you will be stepping your left foot back beside your right, then shifting partial body weight to the left foot during the ah count. Let your hips sway as you bounce right and left while keeping your upper body still. This should put you back into your initial, neutral position. Complete the same sequence of steps to the same count, but this time reverse them. The leader will be going backwards and the follower will be going forwards. If you are the leader, step backward on your right foot, bring your left foot back next to it. Shift your weight quickly to the left on the ah count then back to the right on the 2 count. If you are the follower, step forward on your left foot, then bring your right foot forward next to it. Shift part of your weight to the right foot on the ah and then back to the left on the 2 count. When you step with the left foot, make sure you step with the ball flat against the floor. When you change to the quick ah count, quickly press with the ball of the right foot. When you step again with the left foot, make sure to keep it ball-flat. After you have mastered the basic and reverse basic steps, you can add a basic side step to your routine. The basic side step is completed exactly like the basic and reverse basic, except instead of going forwards and backwards, you step right and left. Start in the same closed position. If you are the leader, step right on the 1 count; if you are the follower, step left. Bring the other foot in so it is beside the foot that led. If you are the leader, you will bring your left foot in and shift partial weight onto it on the ah step. If you are the follower, you will bring in your right foot. Transfer you weight back onto your leading foot on the 2 count. Step sideways the opposite way. If you are the leader, you will step left on the 1 count; if you are the follower, you will step right. Complete the same steps. Turn on some salsa music and go through these steps until they become automatic.
A: Step on count 1. Bring your other foot in for the ah-2 steps. Reverse the steps. Add in a side step. Practice the steps.

Q: You'll usually find it in the app drawer. Use this method to prevent apps from automatically updating to their latest versions. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. It's near the bottom of the menu. A pop-up menu will appear. It's the first option in the list. App updates will no longer download automatically. To manually update an app, open the Play Store, tap , select My apps & games, and then tap UPDATE next to the app's name.
A: Open the Play Store . Tap . Scroll down and tap Settings. Tap Auto-update apps. Tap Do not auto-update apps.

Q: Put the baking soda in a small a bowl and stir in a little bit of water. The consistency should be a thick paste. If the mixture is too thick, add a little more water to thin it out. If you put too much water and the mixture is too thin, add a little more baking soda to thicken it. Dip a bottle brush into the paste, making sure to coat the bristles heavily. Use the brush to scrub the inside of your flask. Target areas that are badly stained by using small, circular motions. Repeat this step as needed. It may take a few goings over to completely remove the stain, so don't worry if the stain doesn't come out on the first go. Fill your flask with warm tap water. Use the bottle brush along the insides of the flask to loosen up the baking soda paste. Swirl the water around the bottle a few times and then pour it out. Try filling the bottle up about halfway with water, putting on the lid, and gently shaking the bottle up and down. Pour the water out and run fresh water into the bottle. The agitation will help clear out excess residue. Once there is no baking soda residue remaining on the inside of the flask, continue to run the warm water into the flask, swirl it around, then pour it out. Repeat this step 2 or 3 times, or until the water runs clear. Place the bottle in a dish drying rack, or try propping it an angle against your kitchen wall or the side of the sink. Just make sure it has proper air circulation to prevent bacteria from growing. To help with timing, try washing your Hydro Flask in the evening to allow it to dry overnight and be ready to use the next day.
A: Mix 2-3 tbsp (30-45g) of baking soda with warm water to form a paste. Scrub the inside of your Hydro Flask with the paste. Rinse your Hydro Flask thoroughly with warm water. Dry your Hydro Flask by allowing it to sit upside down.

Q: Spring-loaded skunk traps lure the skunk inside with bait, then close the door behind them so they can't escape. The skunk is then carried away from your property and set free in the woods or another open, wild area. Bait the skunk trap with peanut butter, canned sardines, cat food, or another strong-smelling food. Set it near the skunk's den or its route of access to your property. Traps designed for raccoons, feral cats, and other wild animals also work well for skunks. When you releasing the skunk in the woods, wear heavy clothes and gloves, and make sure your face is positioned well away from the door where the skunk will exit the trap. Most of the time, skunks leave traps calmly, but you should take precautions just in case you get sprayed. If you'd rather leave the skunk handling to an expert, have the animal control center in your region dispatch someone to take care of removal. He or she will have the tools and knowledge to trap and release the skunk.
A:
Set a trap. Call Animal Control.