Q: Rabies often manifests as flu-like symptoms early on -- usually within two weeks of infection. Thus, many people incorrectly assume that they are suffering a semi-regular illness rather than a life-threatening ailment. Flu-like symptoms might appear as: Weakness Fever Headache General discomfort. After being infected, the initial point of infection may begin to exhibit an itching or a prickling sensation. This is one of the earliest clinical signs of infection. Itching may begin to occur within several days after initial infection. Itching may or may not be accompanied by redness or other signs of a bacterial infection. The wound might also have a tingling sensation. Have a medical professional evaluate any animal-inflicted wound that looks or feels strange. The loss of cognitive ability is the most serious sign of rabies infection. Once a person exhibits cognitive deterioration, the condition is usually fatal and the only treatment available is supportive. A rabies infected person may exhibit: Delirium Abnormal behavior Hallucinations Insomnia Confusion Anxiety and agitation.
A: Look for flu-like symptoms. Check for an itching or prickling sensation at the point of infection. Observe loss of cognitive ability.

Q: Fasten your chain onto a set of two spokes, over both spokes, where they cross, so the chain won't go sliding down the length of a spoke. Aim to form a cross (see the image for guidance). The chain should slide easily through the hook and be suspended from the ceiling. If the chain is too long after hanging it, use steel cutters and snip the chain, allowing for a full link to be available for hanging.
A: Cut the chain into four equal lengths measuring 12 inches/30.5cm each. Using a wire cutter, make a cut along the end of each chain. Slide the end of the chain on the wire spokes of the bike wheel. Distribute each chain evenly across the wheel. Slide the hook through the loop and attach the chain.

Q: Look through the viewfinder and focus on your intended subject. If you are taking a photo of a person, have the person hold the meter up to his or her chin. This pulls the light reading from the exact spot you want in correct exposure. The sensor is the white dome-shaped area of the meter. It is often on a swiveling or rotating head. Point it straight at the lens of the camera for the best results. This will measure the amount of light falling on the subject. If you're using your flash to capture your subject, and you've set your light meter to flash mode, you'll need to hit the measure button while the camera is flashing. The meter will evaluate the degree of light from the flash and determine the correct aperture and shutter speed for the subject. After hitting the measure button, most light meters will allow you to then scroll through the combinations of shutter speeds and apertures that are appropriate for the amount of light measured. The meter supplied you with aperture and shutter speed readings for correct exposure of the photograph based on the light at the location of the subject. Go to the settings in your camera and input the numbers provided by your light meter into your camera. Adjust the numbers from the light meter to achieve alternative image results. Input a higher aperture (a lower f-stop number) for an image that reveals more light. A lower aperture (a higher f number) will darken the image. You can also alter the shutter speed, which allows more light in with a slower speed and increases potential blurring of any moving things in the scene.
A: Hold the camera up to your eye. Place the light meter out in front of you or have a friend hold it at the distance of the subject of the photo. Aim the sensor of the light meter at the camera. Press the measure button on the light sensor. Fire the flash on the camera. Find the camera settings that the light meter reads out. Select the appropriate settings on the camera.

Q: Unfold the pattern and lay it out on a flat surface. Retrieve your instruction book and turn to the cutting layout guide for your pattern. Use the cutting diagram to help you identify the pieces you will need for your garment. The pattern pieces diagram may also be useful. Set your iron on low. Once the iron is preheated, iron the pattern. This will get rid of any wrinkle and folds in the paper. Carefully cut out each of the pieces at the correct size from the piece of pattern paper. Patterns contain various symbols. After cutting the pieces, familiarize yourself with the symbols printed on the pattern: Single, heavy line: this is a cutting line. Double parallel lines: these lines are used to lengthen or shorten a garment. Triangles: triangular notches indicate where one piece will join with another piece. Dots: these empty or filled circles indicate where seams start and stop. Prior to cutting the pattern, you must properly prepare the fabric. Wash, dry, and iron the fabric. Fold your fabric as instructed in the pattern. Lay out your washed and ironed fabric on a flat surfacethe wrong side of the fabric should face up unless specified otherwise. Always double check to make sure your fabric is machine washable. Flip the instructions open to the cutting diagram for your garment. Place and pin the pieces onto the fabric as described and shown in the cutting diagram. Before cutting, make sure your pieces are properly aligned with the grainline of the fabric. Retrieve a pair of sewing scissors. Carefully cut out the pattern. Rotate the fabric as needed.
A:
Locate the pattern pieces required for your garment. Iron the pattern and cut out the size you need. Identify the symbols on the pattern pieces. Prep your fabric. Arrange the pieces on your fabric. Cut the pattern.