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Set the bottom of the window in first and lift the rest of the window up into place. To secure the window, butt the exterior window frame up against the opening blind stops. Do this from the interior wall side, and take care not to push the window clear out the other side of the wall. Make sure that the sashes are still locked when you set the window in place. The replacement window may not sit flat in the window hole as once you've set it in place. To determine if it's level, set a level on the top of the lower sash and look to see if the indicator bubble floats to the center of the tube. Even if the window looks level, it may be off-kilter to a very slight degree. If you don't have a level, purchase one at a local hardware store. The tool resembles a metal bar that's roughly 18 inches (46cm) long. Shims are nearly flat pieces of wood that slightly raise the level of one side of the window. If the installed window doesn't cleanly open and close or if it's not level, place 1 shim at a time beneath the low side to raise it up. To secure the frame, also place shims at the middle of the frame and at the middle of the top and bottom sashes. Once the shims are in place and the window is square and opens and closes smoothly, snap off the shim stems. This will prevent the frame from becoming warped when you tighten the screws through the window and into the frame. Place shims directly behind the jamb where each screw will be inserted. When you insert the screws, they'll pass directly through the shims. If the ends of the shims stick out once you've screwed the window into place, snap them off.

summary: Set the replacement window into the frame opening. Use a level tool to ensure that the window is level. Insert shims beneath the window until it sits flat and opens smoothly. Install shims behind screw holes.

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If you find a bunch of maggots in one part of your house, collect them with a broom and dustbin. Put them in a sealed garbage bag. Freeze them in the bag for at least sixty minutes. Then, put them in the outdoor trash can. Freezing is the most humane way to kill maggots. Use a broom to wipe the boric acid into the carpet fibers. A natural insecticide, boric acid should kill the maggots. You can purchase boric acid at hardware stores, large department stores or online. Thoroughly vacuum every nook and cranny of your carpeting. Pull out the vacuum bag and seal it in an airtight plastic bag or container. Freeze it to kill the maggots. Then, immediately put it in the outside trash container. Freezing is the most humane way to kill maggots. Purchase or rent a carpet steam cleaner from your local hardware or drugstore. Renting is usually relatively cheap and is an invaluable tool for getting rid of maggots. Make sure that the insecticide you choose is safe for your carpets and non-toxic to humans and animals. Following the directions on the label, mix the insecticide solution with hot water. Then, add it to your steam cleaner reservoir. You can even use pet shampoo that contains an insecticide. You can use permethrin to remove indoor maggot infestations. Run the steam cleaner over all of the carpeted areas of your house at least twice to draw out the maggots and exterminate them. Dispose of the used water outdoors in a sealed container if possible.

summary: Collect the maggots and freeze them. Sprinkle boric acid over the carpet. Vacuum your carpet. Get a steam cleaner. Purchase an insecticide solution for steam cleaning. Steam clean your carpet.

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Straight hair is the hair type that is most susceptible to split ends, or ends that look frayed, dull, and dried out. Combat split ends by getting your hair trimmed regularly, or every 4-6 weeks. If trimming that often is not possible for you, try other techniques to prevent split ends such as lessening how often you blow-dry, brushing and combing your hair less frequently, and not combing your hair when it's wet. If you're handy with scissors on your own hair, you can also try trimming your own split ends. Sometimes split ends are inevitable on straight hair. To hide them, style your hair in a bun or a braid. If your hair is too short for a bun or braids, try using small clips to twist your hair in several places all over your head instead. Straight hair can often look like it lacks volume and bounce. If you'd like your hair to look thicker or bouncier, ask your hair stylist for a layered cut or a bob. If you like having long hair and a bob is too intimidating to you, your stylist can give you suggestions on what type of layered cut would look good on you. Check out pictures online or in style books at the hair studio to get more ideas for layered cuts and bobs. While blow-drying your hair too frequently can dry it out, an blow-dry on thin straight hair can work wonders for adding temporary volume. After you wash and condition your hair, stand with your head down and use a round brush as you apply the air to your hair while it's upside-down. Apply a pea-sized amount of lightweight mousse near your roots for an extra volumizing effect if you're trying this technique. If you notice that your hair starts becoming dry or damaged, reduce the number of times you blow-dry to 1-2 times per week and add a heat-protectant to your hair before blow-drying. Lowering the temperature setting on your blow-dryer can also reduce damage. Another way to add temporary volume to your hair is by adding waves to it. Get natural waves in your hair by braiding it when it's wet for the best effect, though braiding it when it's dry works too. Sleep with your braids in overnight and take them out in the morning to see the new waves in your hair. Make sure your braids are dry before you unravel them. If they're not, you can use a hair dryer on them. Lots of product will weigh down most straight hair. When you need to use these products, use small, pea-sized amounts of gel or mousse, or a few quick squirts of spray, and use ones that are labeled as volumizing or lightweight. Products with alcohol in them can contribute to dry hair. Alcohol is most often found in hairsprays and some gels. Try to avoid using products containing alcohol.
summary: Get your hair trimmed every 4-6 weeks to remove split ends. Wear your hair in a bun or braids to hide split ends. Try a layered haircut or bob to give your hair volume. Add volume by blow-drying your hair upside-down. Try braiding your hair at night to add waves. Use gels, mousses, and hairsprays sparingly.