Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Log in to Pinterest. Go to Settings. Click on "Change your Password. Enter new password.

Answer: The first thing you will need to do is log back into your Pinterest account from your computer and get on your main screen. Once you are logged in to Pinterest, you will need to click the profile bar at the top right of the screen. A menu will drop down; click on the "Settings" button. " Once the next screen loads, you will see your account info. The first one is your email address. Click on the red link right below that says "Change your Password". A pop-up will appear and it will prompt you to enter your old password, and your new password twice. This will confirm you entered the password you want. Your password has been changed and your account is secure!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Switch to a heavier oil for extra moisture. Add essential oils cautiously.

Answer: Shea butter or coconut oil contain beneficial fats that add smoothness and flexibility to skin and lips.Whip the product to make it smoother, then stir 1 tsp (5mL) into your lip scrub or replace the oil completely. If these feel too greasy to you, try jojoba oil or another light, extra-moisturizing oil. Petroleum jelly is not a great choice for a lip scrub since the lips won't absorb it. It's better in a lip balm, where it sits on top of your lips and stops moisture from evaporating. Essential oils can add a great scent and possible health benefits, but many can burn your lips or even poison you if ingested. Check with a doctor or an experienced herbalist before adding one to your lip balm. If you do find a safe option, just stir in two or three drops (or 12 drops per tbsp/15mL of lip scrub). Lavender, sweet orange, and green mandarin essential oils are typically safe for lips. Peppermint, spearmint, cornmint, and tea tree oils are popular choices, but should never be used on young children. Overuse can also dry out your lips. "Synthetic Flavor Oils" are non-natural alternatives that are generally safe for lips.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your box. Pack the box well. Ditch the ammo. Don't label the package. Include your details. Bring your package to the carrier. Register your shipment. Disclose the contents verbally.

Answer: Consider visiting gun stores to find used boxes. This will save you the hassle of cobbling together your own boxes and risk having it rejected by the shipper. Choose over-sized boxes to prevent your package from being stolen en-route. If you're shipping via UPS, use a new corrugated cardboard box that meets the Single Wall Box Strength Guidelines. Use bubble wrap or other high-quality padding. Contact the carrier you plan to use. Ask a staff member to recommend packing material appropriate for a firearm. Ask your local gun store if they wouldn't mind parting with their used packing material. Avoid wadded up newspaper, plastic wrap, or baby diapers. These won't cut it. If the firearm is damaged in shipping, claims against the carrier may be denied if your packaging was substandard. Ship it separately. Federal law prohibits the shipping of ammunition with firearms. Pack it securely in separate boxes or metal clips that fit snugly within the main package. Make sure the ammo containers can't be opened in transit. Clearly label the package as containing ammunition. Visit UPS.com, FedEx.com, or USPS.gov to print the required ORM-D label or black and white diamond to designate your package as explosive. You must bring packages with ammunition directly to a staffed carrier location. Don't deposit them in public mailboxes or drop boxes. Avoid writing "Firearm" or other references to the specific contents of the package. This ban includes preprinted areas on your box, your business return address, and the shipping address. If words like "gun," "firearm," or "boom-stick" are on anything, take them off. Insert a photocopy of your state-issued photo ID into the package if you are shipping to an FFL holder. They are required to keep a record of who shipped the firearm. It's also an appreciated courtesy to include your driver's license details. Take your box directly to a staffed post office or commercial carrier. Don't leave your package in a public mailbox or drop box. If you're an FFL holder shipping out of state, print a copy of the recipient's FFL license to show the mail carrier should they require it. Ask for delivery confirmation. This will ensure that your package reached its destination. USPS recommends, but doesn't require, this service. UPS requires "Delivery Confirmation Adult Signature Required" service. FedEx requires senders to choose either "Direct Signature Required" or "Adult Signature Required." Tell the carrier that the package you're asking them to deliver contains a firearm. Be prepared to open your package to verify that there is no ammunition packed with the firearm. Dealers shipping handguns through the USPS must notify the carrier and complete a form. Private carriers (like FedEx and UPS) will usually, but not always, require notification.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Acquire your materials. Lay out parchment paper over your work area. Position your puzzle on the parchment paper. Add glue to the center of your puzzle. Spread the glue evenly over your puzzle. Remove any globs of glue from the puzzle. Allow the glue to dry.

Answer:
To ensure the glue you use doesn't cloud the surface of your puzzle, flake, or cause damage, you should use specially intended puzzle glue for gluing your puzzle. This can be bought at most craft and hobby stores. In all, for this project you'll need: Puzzle glue Paintbrush (or sponge) Parchment paper (or wax paper) Any clear adhesive, like shellac or decoupage glue, can be used to glue your puzzle together, though some glues might leave a cloudy finish or not glue as firmly as puzzle glue. You'll want to work on a level, clear space while gluing your puzzle. Sometimes, glue can seep between puzzle pieces, causing the pieces to stick to your work surface. To prevent this, you should put a layer of parchment paper between your puzzle and the surface on which you're working. The parchment paper you lay beneath your puzzle should extend several inches beyond its outer edges. If you don't have parchment paper handy, you could also use wax paper to prevent puzzle pieces from sticking to your work surface. If you are able, slide your puzzle over the top of your parchment paper. If this is not possible, you may need to get a thin, stiff piece of card stock to slide underneath your puzzle to help you transfer it to the parchment paper. At this point, your puzzle should be facing picture side up atop your parchment (or wax) paper, and your paper should extend a few inches beyond the outer edges of the puzzle. To ensure an even layer of glue is spread over your puzzle, you should start at the center of the puzzle and work your way to its outer edges. Start with a moderate amount of glue first. You can always add more later, if necessary. Working from the center of the puzzle out will also help prevent you from using too much glue, which can cause unevenness in the glue. Add your glue a little bit at a time and use your paintbrush or sponge to spread your glue from the center to the outer corners of your puzzle. You should only need a thin layer of glue to hold the puzzle pieces together. Adding too much glue to your puzzle can sometimes cause the pieces to curl when the glue is dried. Some brands of puzzle glue come with a plastic glue spreader that you can use to distribute your glue over the surface of your puzzle. If you find that a brush or a sponge doesn't work well for spreading glue and if your puzzle glue did not come with a spreader, you may be able to use a plastic spatula to distribute the glue more quickly. However, dried glue can be difficult to remove from your spatula once you are finished. In many cases, when you reach the edges of your puzzle, you'll find that you have some excess glue. Remove this by pushing it off the edges onto the parchment paper with your paintbrush, sponge, or plastic spreader. If you are using a plastic spreader/spatula, you may be able to remove extra glue by scooping it up and wiping it onto a piece of paper towel. Depending your the brand of puzzle glue you have bought, this may only take a few hours or may require an entire night to dry. When waiting for your puzzle to dry, it's best to err on the side of caution. Moving your puzzle too soon can cause wet glue to deform the puzzle pieces. You should check the label instructions for your glue to determine the amount of time your glue needs to dry.