You can use parts of your life raft to construct a system for making freshwater from seawater. This method is most helpful if you are stranded on a beach with no fresh water. It was developed by a stranded pilot during WWII in the Pacific. Open it and fill it with sea water. Filter the seawater through a cloth so you don't get too much sand or other debris in the water. Don't fill the bottle up too much. You will want to avoid spilling the water out the top of the bottle. Carry the water back to an area where you can make a fire. Attach the hose to one end of the leak stoppers. This will provide a tube for fresh condensed water vapor to travel out of the bottle of seawater as its heated. Make sure the hose is free of kinks or clogs. See that the seal between the hose and leak stoppers is strong. This will help you to avoid any freshwater leaking out of the hose. Use the opposite end of the leak stoppers from where you've attached the hose. This will provide a way for water vapor to travel from the bottle as it's heated into the hose to transport fresh water. Make sure the seal is tight to prevent leaks. If you have any twine or tape, you can reinforce the seal with these items. This will keep the hose steady as fresh water travels through it. Keep the end of the hose exposed. This is where fresh water will trickle out. Don't bury the gas bottle or leak stoppers. You will need to have this exposed to keep watch to make sure there are no leaks. Make sure the hose is relatively straight and free of kinks as you bury it. Place a pan underneath the exposed end of the hose. This will collect water the fresh water. This will boil the saltwater in the bottle. As the water boils, steam will condense in the top of the gas bottle and travel into the hose as freshwater. The water collected in the pan will be desalinated and safe to drink.

Summary: Find your life raft and any other debris. Find the gas bottle from your life raft. Find the hose and leak stoppers from the life raft. Plug up the top of the gas bottle with the leak stoppers. Build a bank of sand and bury the hose. Make a fire and place the gas bottle directly above the flame.

You'll see a large piece of bloodstained white paper taped on the board. You'll be given a clue entitled "A Tale of Birds without a Voice." You'll immediately notice that you're only allowed to press keys on one octave, and when you try to press the other keys, some don't produce a sound.

Summary: Look at the blackboard inside the the music room. Examine the piece of paper. Head over to the piano and examine it.

This will bring up the "Design Menu," which is used to place page numbers. Alternatively, click on "Insert" in the top bar. This should bring up a ribbon on the top that allows you to add page numbers. This allows you to choose where the page numbers go. You can hover over each option ("Top of Page," "Bottom of Page," etc.) to see even more options, deciding if you want the number in the right, left, or center. In the Design menu, Page Number should be on the far left. In the Insert menu, Page Number should be in the center. Once you select the exact position of your page numbers, Word will automatically add the numbers to your entire document. There are many options for page numbering. However, you can also adjust your own page numbers slightly if one isn't quite what you wanted. Each version of Word is slightly different, so some of the exact placement of buttons may change. However, all current versions of Word allow page numbering by double-clicking on the top or bottom of the page. This will allow you to open up the Page Number menu.

Summary: Double click on the top or bottom of your page. Select "Page Number" to bring up your options. Choose your style of page number to automatically set up the numbering. Note that some versions of Word may have slightly different ways to create numbering.

Cleaning stains out of leather is different than cleaning stains out of most other upholstery. However, if you notice a fresh stain, you can still use a paper towel to absorb the moisture. Dab at the stain, but don't wipe so you don't spread the stain around. If you are able to, locate the zipper on your chair and take the stuffing out. The stain has likely reached the stuffing, and if so the smell will linger there the most. If you do not have a zipper that lets you remove the stuffing, you can still follow the next step, but you may want to act as quickly as possible so the stain does not have time to settle into the stuffing. Use just a small amount on a sponge or pad and rub in a circular motion, covering the entire chair not just the stain spot. Anytime you wash or clean leather, you must wash the entire cushion, even up to the edges, so you don't end up with a "water stain." You want the leather to dry evenly so there is no single spot that sticks out. "Nature's Miracle" is a popular, all-surface cleaner to remove pet-related urine stains because it effectively breaks down the damaging chemical properties of the urine. If you have suede, nubuck, or unfinished leather it is recommended that you use cleaners specifically designed for those materials. They will likely be damaged or discolored if the wrong cleaner is used. Try your cleaner on a discreet area of your leather furniture to observe its effects before fully applying it - this will let you know if there will be any adverse effects. Use an enzyme or bacteria-based cleaner and wash the stuffing gently by hand in a sink or bathtub. If possible, allow the stuffing to air-dry outside under sunlight which helps the stuffing dry faster while simultaneously helping the odor dissipate. Do not dry the leather under the sun, as it could bleach or harden the material. Let it dry in a cool, indoor location.
Summary: Absorb the stain with a paper towel. Remove the stuffing. Clean the leather with a leather-specific deep cleaner. Hand-wash the stuffing. Dry the stuffing completely. Dry the leather.