Problem: Article: Observe the wasps over a period of time to see if where they go into the ground. If the nest has too many entrances and exits, you may need to call an exterminator to remove it. Use any generic hand soap or dishwashing soap mixed with water. This process will kill bees currently inside the nest. Push the bowl a couple inches into the ground. Make sure that it is completely sealed. Remove the bowl carefully. The wasps should have either died from the soapy water or moved to another location because of lack of food.
Summary: Identify all entrances and exits to an underground nest. Pour soapy water into the entrance of the nest. Put a large glass bowl over the entrance to the nest immediately afterward. Wait a few weeks.

Problem: Article: Before you take to removing the hinge pins, it's good form to make sure you have all the things you'll need with you. Most important are a hammer and a wedge, nail punch, or nail set to knock the pin out, and a screwdriver to further pry it once it's partway out. Avoid using a regular nail to knock out the hinge pins. It is likely to bend.
Summary: Make sure you've got the right tools.

Problem: Article: Use a tiny dab of serum to smooth down any fly-aways or frizz. Concentrate on the ends of your hair, since they tend to dry out the fastest. Make sure you use the product sparingly your hair can end up looking greasy if you use too much, which is not quite the look you're going for! After applying the serum, wait a few minutes before moving on. This will give your hair time to cool down completely. Once your hair has cooled down, lightly mist a hairspray or finishing spray over your entire head to set the hairstyle. Another technique: spray the product onto the bristles of your flat paddle brush and then gently brush your hair with it. This can help to prevent any stickiness that the product could potentially cause. If you hear any sizzling when you spray on the product, this means your hair hasn't cooled down sufficiently. The sizzle sound means you are causing damage to your hair, so set down your spray bottle and wait a couple of minutes for your hair to cool down some more. Your hair's texture and length, as well as the climate where you live, will play a role in how your straight style holds up throughout the day. Think about using an anti-humidity (or anti-frizz) cream or spray if you live in a particularly humid area. Try styling cream if your hair is short and needs a little more weight to keep the curls from springing back up. The cream will lightly weigh the hair down and prevent this from occurring. Don't be afraid to try something new; if it doesn't work, you know you're one step closer to finding a product that does! Experiment with a shine spray product, which will specifically add shine to your hair, but use it sparingly. These are often silicone-based products and will need a special shampoo to remove the residue. This process can definitely be time-consuming, so aim to do it every other day or every three days. Rock the always-fashionable shower cap in the shower to protect those silky straight strands from the water. In between washings, touch up your limp roots and remove oil with a dry shampoo. Use a flat iron to spot-straighten any strands that have re-curled overnight. If you use smoothing and straightening tools and products on a regular basis, you run the risk of damaging your hair. Make sure to use deep conditioning treatments at least once per week to repair any damage and get your hair back to its usual gorgeous self. Happy straightening!
Summary: Tame fly-aways with a small amount of smoothing serum. Set your hair with hairspray or finishing spray. Experiment with additional products. Try to make the style last for another day or two.

Problem: Article: Take your 20-gauge square soft wire and clip six pieces eight inches (20 cm) long free. For centerpieces that are bulky or larger, you might need to measure out more wire. The central frame of your wire wrap should be: Long enough to warp around the perimeter of your centerpiece. Thick enough to hold your centerpiece. Heavy/bulky centerpieces might require you to use more than six piece of wire. Line up the wires and draw them tightly together, making sure each is parallel to the others. Then should use your tape to bind the ends. This will keep your bundle in shape while you work with the wire. Depending on the contour of your centerpiece, you may find a rounded wire frame works best. In this example, the wire frame has been flattened to better contain the polished bead centerpiece. Lay out your bundled wire flat on your work space and, with your ruler, find the center of the bundle. Now, with your felt-tip pen, you should mark this point. This wire will be used to decoratively wrap around the middle mark you have just made on your bundle. Use your wire cutters to snip free a five inch (13 cm) piece of 22-gauge half-round hard wire. Use your flat-nosed pliers to grasp the piece of 22-gauge wire you cut free, then bend the wire around the bundle. After each winding, pull the wire tight while holding it against your bundle with your free hand. The bundle should be wrapped so there are no gaps in its twinnings, and should be equal length on both sides of your middle mark. Grasping your wire close to its end with your pliers can make shaping it easier. After you finish your bundling, your middle mark should not be visible. This bundle will eventually make up the bottom of your wrap. The width of the finished binding should be approximately " (6 mm) for a 12-carat stone, like the one used in this example. Use your ruler and felt tip marker to draw a line a " (6 mm) from each edge of your center binding. Then make another mark a " (6 mm) outward from each of your previous marks. These double marks on either side of your middle binding define the width of your next bindings. Now that you've got your middle binding in place and your lines drawn on each piece your six-wire bundle, you can remove your tape, as it is no longer needed to keep your bundle collected together.
Summary:
Cut your frame wires an equal length. Collect your newly cut wires together. Draw a line to mark the middle of your bundled wire. Cut your first piece of binding wire. Bind your six-wire bundle at its middle mark. Mark the next binding sites for your six-wire frame bundle. Remove the tape from the ends of the wire bundle.