Problem: Article: Do so by tapping the blue "App Store" icon on one of your Home screens. This is on the bottom of your screen. It's at the top of your screen. It should be the first result in the drop-down menu. This should be to the right of the "Photo Investigator: View, Edit, Remove Metadata" heading. Your download should commence. It should be visible on one of your Home screens. This is in the bottom left corner of your screen. This will allow Photo Investigator access to your photos. You can also tap a specific album on this page. This should be on the default Photo Investigator tab that's open below your photo. This value will likely be measured in megabytes (MB).
Summary: Open the App Store. Tap Search. Tap the search bar. Type "Photo Investigator" into the search field. Tap the "photo investigator" option. Tap GET. Tap INSTALL. Enter your Apple ID and password. Open the Photo Investigator app. Tap the photo icon. Tap OK. Tap All Photos. Select a photo. Review the "File Size" value.

Problem: Article: Upon being invited, honestly and clearly state why you don't think attending would be a good idea. Your reasons can span quite a few possibilities, including running into a recent ex, not having enough knowledge of the event in question, or even that you are too tired and need a night to yourself. Some people will be offended by you honestly expressing a desire to stay home. If this is something you can handle--great. If not, you may need to use one of the aforementioned techniques. Once you've expressed your concerns, reiterate why your presence is not needed. Once you've expressed your concerns, the host might try to convince you to change your mind, or have counter-arguments as to why you should come. Explain why your presence is a bad idea, citing example scenarios. You could say, "My ex is going to be there, and I'm not ready to see her yet." You could also say, "I am exhausted, and that is my only day off." When you turn people down, they are often flabbergasted and want reasons for your reaction. While you do not have to answer any questions they pose, do try to be gracious in your responses and provide any answers you feel comfortable giving. When you answer questions, do so with respect. If you are not comfortable with the types of parties the host throws, try to phrase your reason carefully, such as, "I'm not much of a drinker, so I always feel awkward and out of place." At the close of the conversation, the person inviting you may offer a last-ditch attempt to get you to come. Many people end up caving in at this stage out of guilt and accept the invite, but be (kindly) firm in your "no." It might hurt your host's feelings, but they will likely appreciate your honesty. Do not give in, then change your mind and cancel later. If you do not want to go, say so directly. If you give in, stick to your commitment.
Summary: State your concerns about going. Explain why you don't think going is a good idea. Answer any questions the host might have. Be kind, but firm in your decision.

Problem: Article: Finding the right habitat for your chick is relatively simple. You can use a variety of different types of housing, ranging from one you purchase to one you have around the house. If you have more than one chick, make sure the habitat can comfortably accommodate all of them. Consider some of the following options for your chick's home: A simple cardboard box An aquarium A cat carrier A guinea pig cage Because it is so young and small, your chick is especially vulnerable to falling from its habitat or becoming prey for other animals. Keep the habitat in a space where your chick can't fall or escape and where pets can't gain access to her. Consider putting a ventilated lid on the habitat for times when you are not home or unable to watch your chick. This can keep other animals out while protecting your chick from falling out of the cage. Avoid putting the habitat in any spaces that are very high off the ground. This can protect your chicks from falling too far, which can be fatal Chicks and chickens are very sensitive to temperature. It's important to line your chick's habitat with materials to help keep it warm, which can prevent disease or death. Line the housing with old towels or blankets for the chick's first few weeks of life. Make sure the lining has no loose strings, which your chick can swallow or might strangle her. Switch to a lining of straw and newspaper after a few weeks. Make sure to cover the bottom of the habitat with enough straw because the slippery surface of the newspaper can cause your chick's legs to grow malformed. Chicks generally need to be kept warm but should also have a habitat that has a range of temperatures. Use a lamp to heat one side of the habitat while keeping the other side cooler. This allows your chick to freely decide at which temperature she feels more comfortable throughout the day. Construct a heat source using a 100watt light bulb in a reflective clamp style lamp or an infrared reptile heat bulb. Install either option on one side of the habitat. You can get both lamps at most pet and home stores. Make sure the temperature is a constant 90-100 degrees for the first few weeks of the chick's life. Your chick is the best thermometer for her habitat: if she is hiding on the opposite corner of the habitat from the lamp, then it is too hot. If she is smothering herself in the blankets or along with other chicks, then you need to increase the heat. Consider keeping your chick's habitat away from radiators or non-lamp heating devices to help maintain a warm and consistent temperature. You may also want to keep it away from drafty areas. Once you get your chick, it's time to introduce her to her new home. You can do this by gently holding her and releasing her into the habitat. Talk to her and assure her with by patting her that she can enter and be comfortable. Consider staying with your chick for an hour or so to help her get used to her habitat.
Summary: Get a dwelling. Place the habitat in a protected space. Line the habitat. Control the temperature. Introduce your chick to her habitat.

Problem: Article: It's rare to be allergic to fire ant stings, but if you are, you'll need to get medical treatment immediately. Swelling and pain are normal, but if you have these symptoms, get to an emergency care center or hospital immediately: Hives, itching and swelling in areas other than the place where you were bitten. Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Tightness in the chest and difficulty breathing. Swelling of the throat, tongue and lips, or difficulty swallowing. Anaphylactic shock, which occurs in the most severe cases, can lead to dizziness, blackout, and cardiac arrest if not treated right away. Your allergic reaction will be treated with epinephrine, antihistamines or steroids at the hospital to stabilize your symptoms. If you know yourself to be allergic to fire ant stings, you might already be carrying an epinephrine shot, commonly called an epi-pen (epinephrine). Inject yourself or have a friend help you, then proceed to the hospital.
Summary:
Consider your symptoms. Seek treatment.