Fish only need light feedings once a day, and should skip feedings one or two days per week. Remove uneaten food after 10 minutes. Aquarium salt is essentially ordinary table salt (NaCl) with no additives. Add 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of aquarium salt for every 5 gallons (19 liters) of aquarium water. Ask your veterinarian or pet shop owner if the fish species you own will tolerate aquarium salt. This is a chemical product to eliminate chlorine, chloramine, ammonia, and nitrates from cloudy water more directly. This will work in both fresh water, and salt water environments. Instructions will vary with product, but you will pour this directly into the aquarium water at the rate of approximately .01 gallons (50 milliliters) of product for every 50 gallons (189 liters) of aquarium water. Add this during water changes too.

Summary: Feed the fish less. Add aquarium salt to the water. Add a water conditioner.

Molluscum contagiosum is common enough that you probably know someone who's had it. It's not limited to kids, but it's most common in children between the ages of 1 to 10 years who have weakened immunity due to poor nutrition or other illnesses. Other people at increased risk for the skin infection include chemotherapy patients, the elderly and people infected with HIV. Having atopic dermatitis (allergic skin reactions) may also put you at higher risk of developing molluscum contagiosum. Participation in contact sports is a risk factor for molluscum contagiosum. In general, molluscum contagiosum infections are more common in warm, humid climates where people live crowded together, such as India and parts of Asia. The lesions or bumps characteristic of molluscum contagiosum are typically small, round and raised above the surface of the skin. Most people get between 10 20 bumps on their skin, but people with AIDS can develop 100 or more bumps. In terms of color, they are usually whitish, pink or flesh-colored. The raised bumps range in size from about 2 5 mm millimeters in diameter (about the size of a tip of a crayon to the size of a pencil eraser), although they can get bigger around the genitalia of adults. These bumps can appear anywhere on the body, but are usually seen on the face, neck, armpit, arms and hands. The only places they will not appear are the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. They appear about seven weeks after being exposed to the virus. The fleshy lesions are known as mollusca and can sometimes mimic warts, heat blisters and other benign growths such as skin tags. Normally the lesions or bumps (mollusca) are not particularly itchy, although that can change if you scratch them. By scratching, itching or rubbing the lesions, you can make them red, inflamed and itchy, which increases the likelihood that they'll spread to surrounding skin and make the condition worse. Mollusca can easily be removed by scratching, rubbing, or even just casual contact, unlike pimples, warts and other skin lesions. Mollusca that have turned red and inflamed without any scratching is usually a sign that your immune system has regained enough strength to fight the infection. Once red and inflamed, mollusca can look a lot like regular pimples, ingrown hairs or even chicken pox. Inflamed lesions should not be confused for infection and do not need antibiotics. Mollusca can often be identified from other skin lesions and blemishes because they have a characteristic indentation, dimple, or pit in their center that's called an umbilication. This central umbilication may be filled with a thick, white substance that is cheesy or waxy looking. The material can be squeezed out, but it makes the infection much more contagious, so don't pick at them. The umbilication can sometimes make mollusca look like blackhead pimples or pustules (whiteheads). The waxy or cheesy material inside of the mollusca contain millions of viruses mixed with your skin's oily secretions and often some pus, which is dead white blood cells.

Summary: Know who's at risk. Watch for round, raised lesions. Take notice if the bumps get red and inflamed. Look for a small indentation.

Lay your fabric on an ironing board. Gently iron out any folds or wrinkles. Once complete, lay out your fabric on a clean, large flat surface and smooth out the fabric. Measure and mark the length of the veil. Retrieve a pair of fabric scissors. Carefully cut the fabric to the desired length. If you wish, you may round the bottom corners of the veil. Set your sewing machine to the largest stitch length. Sew a straight line of stitches across the top of the veil (widthwise) approximately 1 inch from the top edge. Do not backstitch or cut the bobbin thread short, but leave a long tail. Flatten the fabric. Sew a second straight row of stitches approximately 1.5 inches down from the first row. Leave a long bobbin thread. Gather both of the bobbin threads in one of your hands. Lose hold onto the veil at the stitch lines in your other hand. Pull on the bobbin threads as you gently push the fabric together. Stop gathering the fabric once it has reached the length of your comb. Tie each of the bobbin threads in knots. Trim the excess thread and fabric above the top row of stitches. Grab your plastic or wire comb. Set it on a flat surface so that it curves up. Place the gathered edge of the veil on top of the combmake sure that the side of the veil you want showing is facing up. Thread a needle. Stitch the veil to the comb by placing two to three stitches around each tooth of the comb. Cut off the needle and tie knots in the ends of the thread. The second tier of a two-piece veil is created in the same manner. The length is only difference between the two veils. If you are creating a second, separate tier, repeat the process listed above.

Summary: Iron your fabric. Cut your veil. Sew two rows of stitches across the top of the veil. Pull the bobbin threads to gather the fabric. Attach the comb. Create the second tier.

These three skills are essential for unlocking the Regis. You can get Dig from the Fossil Maniac's brother on Route 114. You get HM03 (Surf) for defeating Norman, the Petalburg Gym leader. Dive can be obtained from Steven in Mossdeep City. You'll need to have beaten at least the first seven gyms to be able to access all of the moves you need to get the Regis. After defeating Tate & Liza in Mossdeep Gym, you'll gain the ability to use Dive in deep water. This is the last necessary skill to unlock the Regis. This is a rare Pokemon that can only be found in Underwater areas. In Ruby and Sapphire, use Dive on Route 124 and 126 to try to encounter a Relicanth, which has a 5% chance of appearing. In Alpha Sapphire and Omega Ruby, you can find additional Underwater areas on Routes 107, 129, and 130. There are also several underwater areas scattered throughout the world. You can fish for Wailmer in most areas in the game. Once you level Wailmer up to level 40, it will evolve into Wailord. You can also try to catch a Wailord by surfing around on Route 129, though it only has a 1% chance of appearing.
Summary: Bring along Pokemon that know Dig, Surf, and Dive. Beat the seventh Gym. Catch a Relicanth. Catch or evolve a Wailord.