Tie the pillowcase shut so none of the malt can escape. Run the dryer on the coolest setting so you don't heat up the malt. Tumbling the malt will help remove the bitter-tasting roots and shoots of the corn. You can do this by hand, or you can use a sieve to separate them more easily. The malt will look like small, dried-up corn kernels. This will prevent oxygen and moisture from damaging the malt over time. Properly stored malt is good for up to a year.
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One-sentence summary -- Pour the dried malt into a pillowcase. Put the pillowcase in the dryer for ten minutes. Separate the malt from the broken off roots and shoots. Store your malt in a plastic container with an airtight lid.

While you can safely treat most cuts and scrapes at home, it's important to get more serious wounds checked out by a doctor. Go to the emergency room or call emergency services if you have a wound that's bleeding a lot and won't stop even after you've applied pressure for 2-3 minutes. Call your doctor right away or visit an urgent care clinic if: You have a wound on your face, hands or feet, or in any area with vital organs, especially if it's a deep wound or a puncture wound. Your wound is numb or extremely painful. The edges of the wound are far apart. You have a large or deep wound near a joint. You were wounded by something dirty or potentially contaminated like stepping on a rusty nail, getting bitten by an animal, or cutting yourself on an old can. You have a deep wound and your tetanus shot is not up to date. Even with good home care, a wound may become infected or fail to heal the way it's supposed to. An infected wound may fester or lead to more serious complications. Make an appointment with your doctor if you experience complications with your wound, such as: Increasing redness, swelling, warmth, or pain in and around the wound. Pus or large amounts of fluids draining from the wound. A fever or general feeling of being unwell. Darkening of the skin around the edges of the wound. A bad smell from the wound. Honey may help with some mild skin infections, but more severe infections need medical attention. If you experience a rash or other skin irritation symptoms, it's a good idea to have it checked out so you know what's causing the problem and find the best way to treat it. You should also seek medical attention if: You have a weakened immune system due to a medical condition (such as HIV/AIDS, diabetes, or cancer) or a medication you are taking (such as steroids or chemotherapy drugs) and you develop a rash or other skin irritation You notice that an area of redness or irritation on your skin is expanding. The skin in the affected is warm, swollen, or painful to the touch. You develop blisters, pus, or discharge in the affected area. A fever develops along with your skin symptoms. Some types of burns are serious and require immediate medical care. Certain burns can also lead to infections or permanent skin damage if not treated properly. Go to the emergency room or call emergency services if you have a burn that: Covers a large area of your body or affects your hands, feet, face, groin, buttocks, or a major joint (such as an elbow or knee). The burn is deep (i.e., affects more than just the outermost layer of your skin). The burn looks leathery or has a charred or patchy appearance. You were burned by electricity or chemicals. You are experiencing difficulty breathing after being burned.
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One-sentence summary -- Get medical attention for severe wounds that won't stop bleeding. See a doctor if your wound is infected or not healing properly. Call your doctor if you suspect you have a skin infection. Get medical attention for large or severe burns.

Choose an adhesive designed specifically for tub surrounds, which comes in a tube. Cut the tip off the tube and load it into a caulk gun. Press the gun's trigger to spread the adhesive in a zigzag pattern, then smooth it out into a thin, even layer with a trowel. The adhesive sets quickly. If your surround comes in multiple pieces, focus on installing 1 section at a time. Spread more adhesive once you finish installing the first panel. Lift up the surround and fit it against the wall according to the guidelines you marked. Make sure it is flush against the wall. If your surround comes in sections, apply each panel individually, fitting them together. The easiest way to install panels is usually by starting with the side panels. Place the back panel next, then finish with the corner panels. Fit new accessories you purchased or return old pieces you had to remove during the installation process. Place the accessories according to your bathroom and its unique layout. Some faucets, for instance, fit on a backplate you fit to the wall first. Others attach directly to bathtubs or a pipe on the floor. For specialty accessories like grip bars and soap holders, you may need to drill holes in the surround. Screw the accessory brackets to support beams behind the surround to prevent them from coming loose. To find the support beams, use a wall stud finder. If the holes you make in the surround are too big, the accessories won't fit properly. You can fill in small gaps with caulk. If the gaps are so big the accessories don't fit tightly against the wall, you may need to start over with a new surround. Leave the surround alone until it adheres properly to the wall. When you come back to work on the tub the next day, make sure the panels feel impossible to remove. If they wiggle at all, they aren't properly bonded to the wall. Apply more adhesive to stick them in place. If the surround is loose, water may seep behind it or it may fall down, which can cause a lot of damage. Get a bottle of waterproof silicone caulk and load it into a caulk gun. Cut the tip off and press the trigger to shoot caulk directly into any spaces that need to be filled. Then, after letting the caulk dry for 24 hours, turn on the water supply to enjoy your new surround. You will need to squeeze a bead of caulk between the tub and the bottom of the surround. If your surround came in panels, also put caulk between each panel. While you have caulk available, spread a bead of caulk underneath fixtures like the faucet escutcheon to waterproof it.
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One-sentence summary --
Use a caulk gun and trowel to spread an adhesive over the wall. Press the tub surround flat against the wall. Finish installing the tub's faucet and other accessories. Let the adhesive dry for 24 hours before continuing. Seal cracks in the surround and accessories with caulk.