Your hair should completely dry in the clamps. Don't take them out while your hair is still wet, or the waves will fall out.

Summary: Let your hair dry.

This location needs to be easily accessible to both you and the pigeons. You will have to go to this location daily to put out pigeon feed, plus you'll have to go back to check the trap on a regular basis. Once the pigeons are caught, you'll then need to move the trap from this location to another location, so you'll need to be able to access it while holding and carrying a bulky, and possibly heavy, trap. You may have to do this everyday, maybe multiple times a day, for up to a week before laying out the trap. The key is to try to attract as many of the pesky pigeons as possible to the area so they'll be around when you put out the trap. After a week or so of baiting the pigeons, it's time to try to catch them. Read the instructions for your specific trap to make sure you understand how to operate the trap door, and set it up. Place a bunch of pigeon feed inside the trap, and immediately outside the trap door. Hopefully you were able to capture several of the pigeons from your property in the cage without much trouble. Now you'll need to take the cage somewhere to release them. Ideally this should be an area away from private property as other property owners may not appreciate being stuck with your pesky pigeons. Keep in mind that many pigeons have an innate homing ability which allows them to find their "home", i.e. the place where they find food, from miles, possibly even hundreds of miles, away. If the pigeons on your property were there for some time, and found regular food, they might actually come back to you! You should prepare for this by implementing pigeon deterrents while they're gone in anticipation of their return. If, by luck, they do not come back, the pigeon deterrents will help keep other pigeons from stumbling onto your property and setting up house. Rather than catching the pesky pigeons, you could just leave them alone. They're just trying to survive like the rest of us. If they're on your property, they've found a place that makes them feel safe and provides them with food and shelter. They aren't harmful, and contrary to popular opinion, you're not going to get any nasty diseases from having them around. Pigeons, while messy in large, unruly groups, are actually quite nice pets when you have a manageable number and the proper pigeon loft for them to live. You can even train them to return to their loft from far away and enter them in pigeon races. Check out the American Pigeon Racing Union (APRU) to get an idea of the fun you could have with pigeons. Pest control companies handle the removal and elimination of pests of all sorts, including pigeons. If your pigeon problem is severe, or you've tried other methods that haven't worked, it may be time to call in a professional. Different pest control companies will "handle" pigeons differently. Make sure you tell them you're looking for a humane solution if you do not want the birds to be killed.

Summary: Pick a location where you'd like to eventually place the trap. Start placing pigeon feed in the trap area on a daily basis. Put out the trap with food inside. Relocate the pigeons away from your property. Leave the pigeons alone. Keep the pigeons as pets. Hire a pest control specialist.

You can find acrylic paint online or at your local paint or craft store. If you plan on painting more figurines in the future, buy acrylic paints specifically designed for miniatures so you have a high-quality assortment of paints on hand. The basecoat will be the first layer of paints on your figure. Choose the colors that will make up the major parts of your figure, like the skin, clothes, and hair. Don't worry about any small details yet. For example, if the figure you're painting is supposed to have a red body and a blue mask, you would want to use red and blue paint for the base coating. Add a drop of the paint you want to use first to a palette or plastic plate. Use a plastic bottle with a dropper cap to add a drop of water to the paint. Mix the paint and water together with a brush. Don't skip this step! If you don't thin your paint with water, you'll end up painting over all of your Warhammer figure's small details! If you don't have a plastic bottle with a dropper cap, dip a clean brush in water and drop water onto the paint with the tip of the brush. Start with the most prevalent color and then move on to any other colors after that. Try to be as precise as possible so you don't have to go back over the base colors later on. For example, if your figure has a blue body with a brown cape, paint the figures body blue first, leaving the cape blank. Then, once you've finished painting the body with blue paint, fill the cape in with brown paint. It's OK to cover up detailed areas -- eyes, lips, accessories, etc -- with the basecoat colors. You'll be able to paint over them later once the basecoat dries. After 30 minutes, touch the figure with your finger. If it's still wet to the touch, let the figure continue to dry. Don't paint over wet paint or the colors will blend together.

Summary: Use acrylic paints on your figures. Select the paint colors you want to basecoat your figure with. Thin the paint with water. Apply the basecoat to your figure with a small brush. Let the basecoat dry for 30 minutes.

Although bream can approach 6 pounds (2.72 kg) in size, most bream are less than 1 pound (0.45 kg), which means you can get away with a relatively light set-up. You can best enjoy fishing for bream with light or ultralight tackle, with a spinning or spincast rod from 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8 m) in length and a reel designed to handle from 2 to 8 pound test (1 to 4 kg class) line. You can also do a decent job with a cane pole of 6 to 12 feet in length with an equal or longer line tied to its tip. Fly fishermen can also fish for bream using a 2,3 or 4-weight rod and matching line. While large baits and lures are appropriate for large fish such as bass, walleye, and pike, small baits and lures are appropriate for panfish such as common bream, Bluegill, Redbreast, Longear, Green, Spotted, Flier, and Redear sunfish, . Fishing for bream with corn and maggots is also common. If you prefer live bait, crickets and grasshoppers work best, but where they're not available, try red worms or pieces of nightcrawlers in warmer weather and wax worms or grubs in colder weather. Use long-shanked size 8 or size 10 hooks and weight the bait with a light 1/8th oz. sinker. Attach a small slip bobber to your line. If you prefer artificial bait and fish with a spinning or spincast rod, try tiny jigs such as the Lindy Little Nipper, Roadrunner, or Beetle Spin in weights from 1/32 to 1/16 ounce (0.89 to 1.78 g). If you fly-fish for bream, try small poppers, rubber-legged nymphs, or foam-bodied spiders. Lure-fishing for bream is commonly done with a rod and reel such as the popular spin cast reel. Experiment with several colors to find which one works for you on a given day, in the environment in which you're fishing.
Summary: Use a light spinning or spincast rod and matching reel. Use small bait. Use a bobber or a spinner.