Problem: Article: After rinsing your hands with alcohol or bleach, use soap and water to gently wash away residual jalapeno oil from your hands and wrists. Both alcohol and bleach can quickly dry out your skin, so it is best to use a gentle hand cleanser as opposed to dish soap. It may take several washes to completely remove the smell of bleach from your hands! Apply a moisturizer after washing your hands in order to restore your skin's natural moisture, which may have been removed by the chemicals.
Summary: Wash and moisturize your hands.

Problem: Article: You'll usually find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu (typically in a folder called Microsoft Office). If you're using a Mac, it'll be in the Applications folder. The first part of this method should be done by the person who owns the mailbox, not the person sending messages on their behalf. A context menu will appear. It's under the Other header, which is under Permissions. Now that the delegate has access to the folder, they can send and receive messages on this user's behalf. The remaining steps should be performed by the delegate (the person sending the messages). This is the computer of the person who'll be sending the messages on the other person's behalf. It's in the main panel. This is the mailbox of the person you'll be sending messages on behalf of. Once added, you can access their mailbox to send and receive messages. Here's how: Click the Home button in Outlook and select New Email. Click the Options tab. Click From. Enter the name of the person you're sending on behalf of, or click From to select them from the address book. Type the message and click Send.
Summary: Open Outlook. Right-click the root folder of the Exchange mailbox. Click Folder Permissions. Click the name of the delegate. Check the box next to Folder visible. Click OK. Open Outlook on the delegate's computer. Click the File menu and select Account Settings. Click Account Settings. Click the Email tab. Select the Exchange account and click Change. Click More Settings. Click the Advanced tab. Click Add under Open these additional mailboxes. Enter the mailbox name for the user. Send a message on behalf of the other user.

Problem: Article: Trim the leaves off of each flower's stem and then cut the stems to whatever length you desire. It's best to keep the stems at least 6 inches (15cm) long. Remove the flowers from sunlight as soon as possible and choose a dark location, such as a closet or attic, to keep them while they dry out. Try to find a location that's also dry and well-ventilated. Keeping your flowers in this type of environment will help their coloring stay as authentic as possible. Let the flowers hang upside down from the hanger for about 2 weeks. They should be completely dried out at this point. Spray the flowers lightly and carefully with hairspray to keep them protected, detach them from the hanger, and put them on display rightside up in an empty vase.
Summary: Cut and trim the flowers. Find a dark location to store the flowers. Remove the flowers after two weeks.

Problem: Article: To construct this hygrometer, you will need two thermometers, some cotton gauze, a rubber band, a small container, some water, and a piece of cardboard large enough to hang the two thermometers. Moisten the gauze with some water and wrap it around the bulb (bottom tip) of the thermometer. Secure the gauze in place with the rubber band. In order for this hygrometer to work long term, the gauze must stay moist during readings. Fill the small container with water and make sure part of the gauze is in contact with the water. The gauze will stay wet as long as it is touching the water in the container. Align the thermometers so that they are sitting next to each other with their tops and bottoms in the same place. Secure them in place using tape or hot glue. Use caution when working with hot glue. This hygrometer allows you to determine a relative humidity level of the air. Look at each thermometer at eye level and record the degree at which the red liquid sits. Write down these temperatures. Make multiple recordings throughout the day and take note of the weather as well. Is it sunny? Is it raining? Obtain a wet/dry humidity table like the one found here. The left side of the table (y-axis) is the temperature reading of the dry thermometer. The horizontal (x-axis) of the table is the difference between the dry thermometer and the wet thermometer. Subtract the dry thermometer temperature from the wet thermometer (wet dry = difference). Find the temperature of the dry bulb on the vertical axis and then find the corresponding difference on the horizontal axis. Where those two meet on the graph tells you the relative humidity. Be sure that your table matches the scale you are using. If you're using Fahrenheit, use a Fahrenheit table. If you're measuring in Celsius, use a Celsius table.
Summary:
Gather the necessary materials. Cover one thermometer with wet gauze. Attach the two thermometers to the cardboard. Record the temperatures on each thermometer. Determine relative humidity using a wet/dry humidity table.