Combine one part Pearl Ex pigment with two parts clear embossing powder, mixing them together in a small bowl with a plastic spoon until evenly blended. The exact amount of embossing powder you need will vary depending on how dramatic you want the effect to be and how thin the paper is. More absorbent paper requires a greater amount of embossing powder. For use with an average sized stamp and heavy cardstock, 1/4 tsp (1.25 ml) Pearl Ex pigment and 1/2 tsp (2.5 ml) clear embossing powder should be sufficient. Load a stamp with clear embossing liquid and press the stamp firmly onto a heavy sheet of paper. cardstock and other heavy-weight papers work better than light papers do. Make sure that the surface you want to emboss faces up as you stamp it. Alternatively, you could spread the clear embossing fluid on a stamp pad instead of applying it directly to the stamp itself. Load the stamp with the treated ink of the pad before stamping it onto the paper. After stamping the image, thoroughly clean away all of the embossing fluid from the stamp. If the embossing fluid is left on the stamp, it can harden and ruin the rubber. Gently sprinkle the enhanced embossing powder over the stamped design. Make sure that the entire design has been covered by the powder. Lift the paper and carefully tip it upside-down so that the majority of excess powder will fall off. Gently tap the back of the paper to encourage the excess powder to drop. Pass a heat gun over the entire design. Continue heating the area until the lines of the design lift above the surface of the paper. Hold the heat gun 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) away from the surface of the paper and move it around continuously as you apply the heat. Using too much concentrated heat can result in scorch marks, so you need to work carefully during this step. Use tissue paper, tracing paper, coffee filters, or another patch of soft paper to wipe away any excess Pearl Ex powder. Once the excess has been removed, the project is complete. Allow the area to cool and set for one to two minutes before brushing away any excess powder. If soft paper is not available, you could brush away the excess with a soft-bristled paintbrush.

Summary: Mix together Pearl Ex and embossing powder. Stamp the desired image on your paper. Sprinkle the tinted powder over the stamp. Heat the area with a heat gun. Wipe away excess Pearl Ex.

Before you leave for Lady Boyle's party, during the quest "Lady Boyle's Last Party," accept the side quest offered by Lord Pendelton. You'll be asked to find a masked man called Lord Shaw and duel with him. Speak again with Lord Pendleton after the duel, and he'll reward you with a rune. Lord Shaw is in the courtyard of Lady Boyle's mansion; he's the one wearing a wolf mask. Speak to him to participate in a gun duel. Stand on the designated marker and he will begin to do a countdown; quickly turn around and shoot him once the countdown ends. Even if you mess up, Lord Shaw can't kill you in one hit, but he dies when shot once. Alternatively, if you're doing a non-lethal approach to the game, you can use a sleep dart on Lord Shaw. Finish the mission "Lady Boyle's Last Party" using the non-lethal approach, that is, without assassinating Lady Boyle. The non-lethal approach will only be available after talking to Lord Brisby; he will be at the Main Hall of the Boyle's estate, and he will provide you with the alternate solution of kidnapping Lady Boyle as well as which Lady Boyle you need to kidnap. Go to Corvo's room at the Hound Pits after you've successfully kidnapped Lady Boyle and you'll receive a letter from one of the other Boyles thanking you. You'll receive a rune attached to the letter. After finishing the mission "Lady Boyle's Last Party," you can acquire another rune by finding Emily for Callista (the lady that's taking care of Emily). Go to the pub and talk to Callista. She will ask you to find Emily. Emily will hide in random places, but noteworthy areas are Corvo's room and the side and the base of the tower she stays in (same tower as Piero's workshop). You can use the skill Dark Vision to help find Emily. Receive the rune from Emily after you find her.

Summary: Duel with Lord Shaw. Spare Lady Boyle. Find Emily.

To find a company's dividend payout ratio, first find its net income for the time period you're analyzing (one year is the typical period for dividend payout ratio calculation). This information can be found in a company's income statement. To be clear, you're looking for the company's income after all expenses, including taxes, costs of doing business, depreciation, amortization, and interest. For example, let's say that Jim's Light Bulbs, a new company, earned $200,000 in its first year of business, but it had to spend $50,000 on the expenses mentioned above. In this case, the net income for Jim's Light Bulbs would be 200,000 - 50,000 = $150,000. Find the amount of money that the company paid out in the form of dividends during the time period you're analyzing. Dividends are payments that are given to the company's investors instead of being saved or re-invested in the company. Dividends aren't usually listed on the income statement but are included on the balance sheet and statement of cash flows. Let's say that Jim's Light Bulbs, being a relatively young company, decided to re-invest most of its net income by expanding its production capacity and only paid out $3,750 per quarter in dividends. In this case, we'll use 4 times 3,750 = $15,000 as our amount of dividends paid in the first year of business. Once you know how much a company has made in net income and paid out in dividends in a given time period, finding its dividend payout ratio is simple. Divide its dividend payments by its net income. The value you get is its dividend payout ratio. For Jim's Light Bulbs, we can find the dividend payout ratio by dividing 15,000 by 150,000, which is 0.10 (or 10%). This means that Jim's Light Bulbs paid out 10% of its earnings to its investors and invested the rest (90%) back into the company.
Summary: Determine the net income of the company. Determine the amount of dividends paid out. Divide the dividends by the net Income.