Look for sandpaper with a grade between 120 and 220. Rub the sandpaper over the wine bottle in a circular motion until it's completely covered with scratches. The scratches will make it easier for the adhesive you're going to use to stick to the bottle. Work outside if possible. If you have to work inside, open any windows in the room you'll be working in and plug in a box fan. Lay down tarp or newspaper on a flat surface so glitter and adhesive don't get everywhere. Lay your wine bottle down on the flat surface. The acrylic sealer will work as an adhesive for the glitter to stick to. Hold the sealer 3 inches (7.6cm) away from the bottle and spray from the base of the bottle to the mouthpiece. You can find spray-on acrylic sealer at your local crafts store. Add the glitter directly from the canister. Completely cover the adhesive with glitter so there aren't any empty spots. Look for craft glitter at your local crafts store. Continue to turn the bottle and add more sealer and glitter until the entire bottle is covered. If you notice bare spots, spray sealer over them and cover them with glitter. The extra coat of acrylic sealer will help the glitter stay on the bottle. Keep in mind that some glitter will come off the bottle when you touch it. Be careful when you're handling the bottle so glitter doesn't get on your clothes.
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One-sentence summary -- Scratch up the surface of your wine bottle with fine-grit sandpaper. Set up your work space in a well-ventilated area. Spray a section of the bottle with a spray-on acrylic sealer. Sprinkle craft glitter over the sealer. Turn the bottle and apply sealer and glitter to a new section. Spray the whole bottle with sealer to seal the glitter in place.

Generally, on a cat, the area of skin between the neck and the back are the loosest and most flexible patches of skin. Gently pinch the skin where it's loosest and hold it between your thumb and forefinger while distracting your cat with food. This is called "tenting" the skin, as it should somewhat resemble an erected pup tent (also known as a shelter-half). Once you've got the loose skin firmly between your fingertips, you should see a narrow strip of skin between your thumb and index finger. Insert the needle into that strip of skin. The needle should be kept parallel to the skin along your cat's back at all times. Angling the needle could cause it to pierce through the skin and stab your finger. Do not hold your thumb over the plunger until you're certain that the needle is correctly inserted. Holding the plunger while inserting the needle could cause a premature injection, if the cat flinches or if you've incorrectly inserted the needle. Before you inject the medicine, it's important that you slightly pull back on the plunger. This is to ensure that you've hit an acceptable site for the injection. If blood enters the syringe when you pull back the plunger, it means you've hit a blood vessel. You'll need to remove the needle and try again in a different spot. If air bubbles enter the syringe, it means you've stuck the needle all the way through the pinched skin and have drawn in air from the room. You'll need to remove the needle and try again, perhaps in a different spot. If no blood or air bubbles enter the syringe, you've hit an acceptable location, and may proceed with the injection. Be sure that you inject all of the medicine in the syringe. Once the syringe is completely empty, carefully remove the needle, moving along the same path you used to insert the needle. Hold the syringe between your index and middle fingers, and use your thumb (on the same hand) to press down the plunger. Once you've completed the injection, you'll need to check the site of injection, looking for blood or for any medicine leaking out of the needle hole. If you detect either blood or medicine emerging from the site of injection, use a clean cotton ball or tissue to apply pressure to the site until the secretion stops. This should only take a minute or so, but may take longer if your cat is moving around too much. Do not dispose of a syringe in your household trash, as needles are considered biohazardous waste. Contact your vet's office to find out if they collect used needles for disposal. Never put an uncapped needle in the trash, as this could cause injury or infection to the refuse collector or anyone else who handles your garbage.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a patch of loose skin. Insert the needle. Pull back on the plunger before injecting. Inject the medication. Check for bleeding or leakage. Dispose of the used needle properly.

Take your pattern paper and spread it out on a flat work surface. Then, fold your leggings in half lengthwise and lay them out on the paper. Align the outer edge of the leggings with the edge of the paper. You will not need to trace along this edge. Use the marker to trace about along the edges of the leggings that are not aligned with the edge of your paper. Trace along the waist, inseam, and bottom of the legs. Be careful not to touch the leggings with the marker or you may stain them. Trace about 1 inch (2.5cm) from the bottom of the leg to allow room for the hem, 2 inches (5.1cm) from the top of the waistband to allow room for the elastic band, and 0.5 inches (1.3cm) from the inseam of the leg. If you want to make a slightly larger pair of leggings than the pair that you have, then trace about 1.5 inches (3.8cm) from the edges of the leggings. Write on the paper to indicate where the inseam of the leggings will be. You may even want to draw arrows on the pattern to indicate which part of the pattern will need to line up with the fold. Then, use a sharp pair of scissors to cut along the marked areas of the pattern. This will complete your leggings pattern.
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One-sentence summary --
Spread out your paper and lay the folded leggings on top of it. Trace the edges of the waist, inseam, and bottom of the leg. Mark and cut out the pattern.