Private owners are free to transport livestock and other animals without the need for any special documentation. If you're relocating a horse as part of your job, however, you'll need to have a commercial driver's license (CDL) on file in your state. You can apply for your CDL by visiting the Driver Services Division of your local DMV. In order to be eligible for a CDL in the United States, you must be at least 21 years of age and hold a commercial learner's permit for 14 days or longer. You'll be issued your CDL by mail after passing a short exam and paying the associated fees, which vary state- to-state. Turn the crank on the back of the trailer clockwise to raise the coupling. Align the coupling with your trailer hitch, then turn the crank counterclockwise to lower it into position. Take a moment to ensure that the two components fit together squarely. After hooking up the trailer, secure the connection site by sliding the latch pin into the slot at the top of the coupling. If you're going to be using your own vehicle to tow a horse trailer, study the vehicle's specifications to find out whether its towing capacity is equal to the trailer's Maximum Authorized Mass (MAM). For additional security, consider winding a length of chain around the hitch to act as a fail safe in the event that the trailer somehow comes uncoupled. You can't afford to rush your trailer hookupthe last thing you want is to slip a hitch on a busy highway or interstate with your horse in tow! Examine the vehicle inside and out to look for damaged or dysfunctional components. Test all lights on both your towing vehicle and trailer and make sure secondary features like the windshield wipers and horn are fully operational. Don't forget to put air in your tires and top off your fuel and fluid levels if necessary, as well. It's also a good idea to keep a copy of your horse's legal and medical paperwork stashed in your glove compartment just in case you happen to get stopped. Taking the time to confirm that your vehicle is in good working order will help you avoid problems once you're on the road. First, place a rubber mat along the entire length of the truck or trailer so your horse will have traction. This helps your horse avoid falling over on the smooth metal surface. Then, spread a thick layer of hay, wood shavings, or whatever bedding material your horse is used to over the entire bottom surface. Without a rubber mat, it's easy for a horse to accidentally fall while the trailer is moving. This will make the compartment more comfortable and inviting to your horse. It will also absorb any urine or manure that's released during the trip. Scattering some bedding onto the ramp when it comes time to load your horse can also improve its footing and help calm its nerves by presenting it with a familiar sight. The shavings also help lighten the feeling inside the trailer. Horses don't like going into dark spaces, as these places feel like a pit to them. You want your trailer to be as bright as possible.

Summary: Obtain a commercial driver's license for business-related trips. Double-check that tow trailers have been properly connected. Perform a thorough safety inspection of your vehicle. Cover the floor of the truck or trailer with a rubber mat and bedding material.

Your child will feel most comfortable in a familiar space, so hold their first playdates at home. Don't schedule the playdate for longer than an hour, as toddlers may get tired or cranky. This is also a good opportunity to teach your toddler about the role of a host. Explain that it's important to be kind and generous to guests. Ask who they might like to invite and which activities they might like to do. Discuss possible situations that might occur, such as an argument, and talk about possible responses. Remember, you can always rehearse the playdate with your child through role play before it occurs. In the beginning, groups can be overwhelming. Start by inviting 1 friend, preferably someone your child already knows and likes. As your child gets more comfortable in these situations, you can expand their social circle. Ask your toddler if they have someone they want to invite over. If they can't think of anyone, consider your friends with children around the same age or call the toddler's school or daycare. Ask the teachers if they know anyone who might want to come over. Choose activities that both children will like and make sure there are enough toys available. Try to have several toys available, ideally ones that are similar or identical. Arguing over toys is 1 of the most common problems toddlers have when socializing. Put away your child's favorite toys before the playdate. For toddlers, it may be too much to expect them to politely share their favorite things. Suggest social activities, like board games aimed at very young children or imaginary play using costumes and toys. Some great toys for playdates include playdoh, blocks, or dolls and figurines. Do not simply leave toddlers alone to play, especially if 1 of them is struggling. Your presence will make your child feel more confident, and you can model appropriate forms of socializing and cooperative play. Always supervise the children. If your child misbehaves or acts rudely, take them aside and gently correct their action. For example, you might say, "When you hit other kids, they may get hurt. You should say sorry." Give the kids suggestions if they seem bored. For example, you might say, "Do you want to go play with the bouncy ball in the backyard?" or "Why don't we get some paper out and draw?" If the other child's parent stays over, make sure they're involved too. Once your child begins to warm up to other children, try to schedule these playdates as often as possible. As time goes on, you can participate in them less and less, leaving your child to play with their friends without you.

Summary: Schedule short playdates at home. Include your child in the planning process. Choose just 1 special friend instead of a group of children. Select toys and activities in advance. Play with the children. Hold playdates at least once a week.

Beat the cream cheese and butter together first until they are smooth and creamy. Add the powdered sugar and vanilla, and beat again until combined. You can use an electric mixer, handheld beater, or food processor fitted with whisks. Sift the powdered sugar to get rid of any lumps. Take the cheesecake out of the freezer. Remove the sides of the pan first, then slide the cheesecake off of the bottom. Peel off the parchment paper. Check the cheesecake layer against the cake layers. If one of the layers is too big, trim it down with a knife until it fits. Discard the scraps or eat them. If the cake layers did not bake flat, trim off the top "bump" until they are flat. Place one of the cake layers down on a plate. Set the cheesecake layer on top. Finally, place the second cake layer on top of the cheesecake. A "crumb coat" is a very thin coat of frosting. It helps lock in the crumbs and make it easier to apply the second, thicker layer of frosting. Use a long, thin, cake decorating spatula to apply a thin layer of frosting to the sides and top of the cake. Wipe the spatula clean each time before scooping up more frosting. This prevents any crumbs from getting into the frosting. Once you have your first, thin coat of frosting, place the cake into the fridge. Leave it there for 30 minutes. This will set the frosting and keep it in place during the next step. Once the crumb coat has set, take your cake out of the fridge. Place a large dollop of frosting on top of the cake, then spread it around using a cake decorating spatula. Once the top is covered, spread the frosting down the sides of the cake. You can add some texture to the cake by taping the sides with a spoon. You can also pipe little "roses" using a star-shaped decorating tip all around the top of the cake. Another option would be to add some white chocolate curls on top of the cake.

Summary: Beat the frosting ingredients in a large bowl. Remove the cheesecake from the pan. Make sure that the layers all match up. Stack the layers. Apply a "crumb coat" using a thin, cake decorating spatula. Chill the cake for 30 minutes. Spread the rest of your frosting over the cake. Decorate the cake further, if desired. Finished.

Above the head draw the detailed crown.
Summary: Draw a circle and a curved line with a small bump on the side for the cheek and jaw line. Draw the outline for the crown. Draw a circle below the head, for the upper body and a bell shape for the skirt. Draw the arms with balloon shaped sleeves. Add details on the face, like the eyes, nose and mouth. Draw the hair and the outline on the face. Add the details on the queen's dress. Erase unnecessary lines. Colour your drawing.