Q: Backstitches are created by inserting your needle up through the canvas at even-numbered holes and down through the canvas at odd-numbered holes. This stitch may be any length you desire and go in any direction. On patterns, this stitch appears as "backstitch" or "backst." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at hole 2. Push the needle down through the top of the canvas at hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at hole 4. Push the needle down through the top of the canvas at hole 3. Repeat. The continental stitch is used to create horizontal rows of angled stitches. On patterns, this stitch appears as "continental." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 3. Repeat. The reverse continental stitch is sewn from left to right, as opposed to right to left. In patterns, this stitch appears as "reverse continental." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 6. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 7. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 5. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 6. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 5. Repeat. A cross stitch looks like an "X." It is created by making two intersecting diagonally stitches. On patterns it appears as "cross stitch" or "xs." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. A long stitch is a series of parallel straight stitches. While each stitch may be a different length, it must cover at least two bars (two grid lines). On patterns this stitch appears as "long stitch." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Repeat. The running stitch is a series of one-bar (one grid line) stitches. On patterns, this stitch appears as "running stitch. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Repeat. The scotch stitch is a series of angled stitches that form a square. It is used to cover large areas of plastic canvas. On patterns, this stitch appears as "scotch stitch." Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 2, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 2. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 3, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 3. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 1. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 1, hole 4. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 2. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 2, hole 4. Pull the needle up through the back of the canvas at row 4, hole 3. Insert the needle down through the top of the canvas at row 3, hole 4.
A: Execute backstitches. Create a continental stitch. Generate a reverse continental stitch. Produce a cross stitch. Generate a long stitch. Execute a running stitch. Create a scotch stitch.

Q: A clicker is a device that makes a clicking noise. It works well for training because it is an immediate, consistent response to an action. When you begin clicker training, you just want to get your cat to associate it with good things, so you offer a treat and click at the same time. Keep doing this over and over, until the cat begins to associate the treat with the clicker. If you don't want to invest in a clicker, you can try a ballpoint pen that makes a clicking noise. The easiest way to teach a cat to come to its name is to use a behavior already in place. For instance, if your cat always comes to the kitchen when you use the can opener, say its name as you use the can opener. Reward the cat with a treat. " Place a bit of moist food on a spoon. You can use tuna, baby food (meat only), cat food, or salmon, for instance. Hold it just above the cat's head, so it has to tilt up to get to the food. That should force its back end to the ground. When its back end is on the ground, click and offer it the treat. As your cat gets better at it, you can add in the command to "Sit." Start moving from the spoon to loose treats, using the clicker. " "Stay" only works if your cat has already mastered "sit." Tell your cat to sit in a distraction-free area. Say "stay." Make a small movement, like shuffling your feet or moving an arm. If the cat doesn't move, click and offer a treat. Keep making small movements and offering small treats if your cat doesn't move. If your cat does move, go back to smaller movements. Keep working up to harder and harder stays. You might walk across the room for a short stay, for instance. You'll need more patience with a cat than you would with a dog. First, you'll need a harness and a leash. Place the harness on the cat in the house, and let it start getting used to it in short spurts. Once the cat is okay with that, you can take it into the yard on the leash. Don't walk it yet. Let the cat explore the yard on the leash. Don't leave it alone. Once the cat is okay with being outside, try taking it on short walks in the neighborhood.
A: Begin with clicker training. Help it come to its name. Work on "sit. Move on to "stay. Teach it to walk on a leash.

Q: Launch an Internet browser, type in http://www.couchsurfing.org then hit Enter. Enter your username and password on the fields provided, or you could use your Facebook account to sign in by clicking the "Log In with Facebook" button. Click the "Help" button at the top portion of the website to access the Help section. " A list of ways you can ask for assistance will be displayed below it. " You'll then be taken to the Submit Request form page. Enter your email address on the text field provided and select "Safety" from the Category drop-down list. For the Sub-category, click the drop-down list and select "Problem with a Reference." Once you've selected the Sub-category, a new drop-down list will appear below. Click "What do you need help with?" and choose the option you think fits your concern. Type in the subject of your request on the text field provided and enter additional, important details on the Description text field below. You can also include any attachment (optional), like screenshots of your conversation or pictures taken during the stay, that may help solve the issue by clicking the "Attachments" button. Click on "Submit" to send you request, and a Couchsurfing representative will reach out to you either through the email you provided or directly on your Couchsurfing account if there any additional information needed. If your request is found to be valid, you can expect appropriate action from the Couchsurfing team within a few days.
A:
Go to Couchsurfing's website. Log into your account. Access the Help section. Scroll down the Help section and click on "Get in Touch. Click the "Contact our Safety Team. Fill in the required details. Specify your concern. Enter more information on your concern. Submit your request. Wait for the issue to be resolved.