Problem: Article: Administering the eyewash from a bowl is the primary method for flushing eyes that have been exposed to a contaminant or that have a small foreign particle in them. It's also ideal for everyday relief of tired eyes. The thoroughly cleaned bowl should be large enough for you to fit your face in it. Whether you're using an actual eyewash solution or simply water, make sure that the liquid is between 60100F (15.637.8C). Do not fill the bowl to the brim because placing your face in the bowl will cause it to overflow. Take a deep breath and dip your entire face into the bowl so that the solution covers your eyes as well. Make sure not to tilt your head too far forward into the bowl or the solution will run up your nose. Ensure the whole surface of the eye comes into contact with the water. Rotating your eyes in a circular pattern helps get the water in your eye, which will help remove the contaminant or particle. Remove your face from the solution. By blinking a few times, you will further ensure that the solution gets an even coating over your eyes. For dry, tired eyes, you can simply dunk your face once or twice until you feel relief in your eyes. In order to actually flush out a contaminant, refer to the guidelines in Method 1 for the amount of time you should spend flushing your eyes. Again, you can't over-wash your eyes. If you've been exposed to an irritant, especially a chemical, it's okay to wash longer than the suggested amount of time. Don't wipe at your eyes at all. Simply pat dry your closed eyelids with a clean, dry portion of the towel.
Summary: Get a bowl. Fill the bowl with the eyewash solution. Submerge your face in the bowl. Open and rotate your eyes. Lift your face from the bowl and blink. Repeat as needed. Use a clean towel to dry your face.

Problem: Article: You need to place your fish in water from the tank, not from the tap. Fill your transport container with water from the top of the tank. This water is the cleanest. If you take water from the bottom, you will be placing waste into the small container and potential exposing them to bacteria that has settled at the bottom. You shouldn't add your fish's favorite rock or plant into the bucket or container with them. The fish should be the only thing in the bucket, except the water from your tank. Any extra items may move around and harm your fish. Fish need to stay at their normal water temperature. Any fluctuations in water temperature can cause your fish to get sick. Try to keep your fish's water the same temperature of their normal aquarium. This means you should transport them in the part of your vehicle where you can use the air conditioner or heater. You can also use insulation to the transportation container. This can help regulate the temperature. Check the fish's temperature to make sure it doesn't get too hot or too cold. Transporting the fish in a darker state can help keep them from getting too stressed. Fish are active and awake during the day when it is bright outside. At night, they are less active. Place something over the fish if they are in a container where they can get light during the day. For example, you may place a sheet or rug over the container. Travel is very stressful for your fish, so you don't want to do anything to cause more stress. Don't worry about opening bags or containers to feed your fish. This also helps reduce the need for elimination, which can make the water it is traveling in dirty. If you transported fish in bucket, you can pour them and the water directly into the tank. You may also want to use a net to move them from the bucket to the tank. If you transported your fish in bags, place the bags on top of the water and let them float. This helps regulate the temperature of the water in the bags. When the temperature of the water in both are similar, you can pour the fish into the tank.
Summary: Fill the containers with water from the top of the tank. Avoid placing items in the container with your fish. Regulate the temperature. Place your fish in a dark place. Avoid feeding your fish during travel. Reintroduce the fish to the tank when you arrive.

Problem: Article: This is where halibut typically spend their time. Once you hit bottom, reel back a bit so you are just off the floor. Wait for around thirty seconds for a bite before moving the bait again. Raise and lower the bait a few feet (meters) or gently move it from side to side in the water to help attract the fish to your line. If, after about a dozen casts, you haven't had a bite, you may want to consider repositioning. Try exploring one of your other target spots. Once you do get a bite, fight your instinct to set the hook by pulling a powerful halibut is likely to slip free this way. Instead, allow your fishing line to lower back into the water until it goes tight. Wind and lower your fishing rod and then pull again, bringing the halibut up close to the water's surface. Take your time and go easy. Halibut will often come to the surface without much resistance if a gentle touch is applied. Keep going until the fish is just below the water's surface. Don't try to fight it or pull it closer, or you will likely lose your hook or break your line. Instead, give it some slack and wait for it to calm back down. Then, try slowly but surely bringing it up again. Remember, this magnificent fish is worth the extra time.
Summary: Drop your bait close to the bottom of the sea floor. Wait for a halibut to take the bait. Set your hook and steadily pull the line up with control. Allow a "spooked" halibut to run free for a bit.

Problem: Article: You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. If you're experiencing slowness, it may be the result of a cached item, bad cookie, or a large web history. Use this method to clear these options. Clearing cookies will log you out from any websites you have open. It's at the top-right corner. It's near the middle of the menu. It's in the left panel. It's under the Cookies and Site Data header in the right panel. Check the boxes next to Cookies and Site Data and Cached Web Content to select them both. The amount of space occupied by each type of data appears next to its name. A confirmation message will appear. The cache and cookies are now clear. It's under the History header. Choose Everything from the drop-down menu at the top of the screen, and then check all boxes. This ensures that your entire history is cleared, not just the sites you've visited most recently. Your history is now clear.
Summary:
Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Click the menu. Click Options. Click Privacy & Security. Scroll down and click Clear Data. Select the information you want to clear. Click Clear. Click Clear Now to confirm. Scroll down and click Clear History. Select the information you want to clear. Click Clear Now.