Q: Start with 120-grit sandpaper to smooth out any rough spots. Switch to 220-grit and sand the whole table top, going with the grain, until it has a smooth, even finish all over. You can buy a prefabricated round table top at a home improvement center, or get one custom cut there from a solid piece of wood if they don't have them for sale. Stir the gel stain well with a stir stick or scrap piece of wood before you begin. Use foam brushes to work the stain into the wood, going with the grain. Gel stain is thicker than liquid stain and is easier to use. It's a great choice if you want to do this project with your kids because it is more straightforward to use. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the amount of time to let the gel stain soak in and dry. Let the stain dry between coats if you plan on applying more than one. You can seal and protect the finish with brush-on or spray-on polyurethane if you want, or leave it as is. Flip the table top over and place a 17 gallon (45.42 L) galvanized tin tub in the center of it. Trace around the bucket with a pencil. Use a hot glue gun to glue 34in (1.9cm) rope to the underside of the wood 1in (2.5cm) inside the traced circle. Check that the table top sits flush on the tin bucket right away after you create the seal. Peel the rope off and adjust it to get a tight, flush fit if you need to. Use 4 46in (1015cm) prefabricated table legs. Use a drill with a metal bit to drill holes for the legs in the bottom of the bucket and attach them with the provided hardware. You will be able to find different kinds of prefabricated table legs at a home improvement center, where you got the premade table round. It's up to you if you want to use wooden ones or any other style that you like.
A: Sand a premade 24in (61cm) table round to smooth it. Stain the table top with gel stain and foam brushes. Wipe off the excess stain with a rag and let it dry. Create a seal on the underside of the table top with rope. Attach table legs if you want to make the storage bin taller.

Q: If you just start speaking to Jamaicans in Patois, they may think you are condescending or making fun of their culture. Apart from this, English is the official language of Jamaican, so it's not as though you have to worry about people not being able to speak English. Some Jamaicans, particularly upper- and middle-class native islanders, consider Patois to be bad English or evidence that the speaker isn't well-educated. If you start speaking to them in Patois, they may be offended because you've inferred they are lower class or not well-educated. If you know someone who speaks Jamaican Patois, or if you're in Jamaica and hear people speaking Patois, simply ask them about it. Express your interest in learning the language and ask if you can practice with them. If you approach someone with respect and acknowledge that Jamaican Patois is a language, they'll likely be happy to help you with your grammar and pronunciation. Even if they aren't interested in helping you, they won't be offended that you want to learn more about their language and their culture. There are relatively few resources online to speak Jamaican Patois, unlike many other languages. However, you can still seek out a conversation partner to help you with your grammar and speaking skills. If there is a Jamaican community or restaurant near you, start there. They may know someone who is willing to work with you. If you're visiting Jamaica, travel away from the more touristy areas if you want to speak Jamaican Patois. In more rural areas, you're more likely to find people who speak Patois and don't have any qualms about practicing with you. If you want to learn how to speak Jamaican Patois, learn the pronunciation and grammar the same as you would for any other language. However, don't confuse speaking in a "Jamaican accent" with speaking in Patois. Trying to fake a Jamaican accent will come across as racist and rude. If you are practicing your Jamaican Patois and someone calls you out, explain that you are learning the language. If they remain skeptical or believe that you're being culturally insensitive, it might help to explain your passion for or interest in the language or talk about the finer points of grammar and pronunciation that you've learned.
A: Speak Patois only if the other person speaks Patois to you first. Ask permission to practice your Patois. Get pointers from native speakers. Recognize the difference between the language and the accent.

Q: The key to understanding CHF is the word congestion. Congestion develops when the heart is unable to pump blood as quickly as it should.This may occur because the heart muscle is too weak or because blood vessels throughout the body are narrowed and constricted, causing the heart muscle to become exhausted. Poorly functioning valves may cause the chamber to dilate from blood back-up, thinning the myocardium, decreasing pumping ability and increasing the workload. Normally, the ventricles of the heart contract (while the atria are relaxing) allowing for the filling and emptying of each chamber. If the muscle wall of the left ventricle cannot contract properly, some of the blood is left in the ventricles. Blood then backs up into the pulmonary vessels, the pressure within those vessels increases and fluid leaks into the lung tissue, producing congestion and eventually pulmonary edema (swelling) .If not corrected, the back-up of blood will soon lead to failure of the right side of the heart. This condition is called congestive heart failure. Congestive heart failure is actually a complication of other cardiovascular conditions rather than a disease in itself. CHF is frequently caused by a defect in myocardial contractions resulting in myocardial failure. However, CHF may also be triggered by acute hypertensive crisis, rupture of an aortic valve cusp or a massive pulmonary embolism. There are a number of things that can be done to treat CHF - these usually involve correcting the underlying cause of the heart failure, such as hypertension or dysrhythmia. Follow a strict low sodium diet and avoid drinking too much fluid. Get plenty of bed rest and gradually re-introduce slower-paced activity. Avoid emotional stress. Take prescription medications to treat CHF, such as diuretics, vasodilators, dobutamine and ACE inhibitors.
A:
Understand what congestive heart failure means. Understand what causes congestive heart failure. Familiarize yourself with the treatment for CHF.