Like a collar, your puppy will likely have to get used to wearing a harness. But it can take more time for your puppy to get used to a harness than it did for her to get used to a collar. Some puppies recoil or struggle against the harness. So play with her and pet her for a few minutes before putting on the harness so she is a relaxed, comfortable state of mind. Dog owners have differing opinions on whether you should wait before attaching the harness on your pup or just secure it right away. Gauge your puppy's reaction to the harness. If she recoils from it or struggles against it, pet her for a few seconds before securing the harness. But if she doesn't seem to mind the harness, secure it right away. Don't give her a treat if she recoils from the harness and you have to remove it. You only want to reward her if she consents to wearing the harness and is ready for a walk. This will help her get used to wearing it. Once your pup gets comfortable with the harness, she will look forward to her daily walk and you will look forward to not having to worry about her running off without you.

Summary: Introduce the harness to your puppy after some playing and petting. Attach the harness right away or wait a few seconds before attaching it. Reward your puppy with a treat once the harness is secure. Let her wear the harness 5-10 minutes a day.

Thread a yarn needle with the same yarn used to crochet the vest, then whip stitch the bottom half of the back panel to the bottom half of front panel A. Fold the panels so that the outer sides face each other. Match the stitches at the armhole edges of both panels. Cut a piece of yarn three to four times longer than the armhole edge of either panel. Whip stitch 16 stitches together from bottom to top. Trim the yarn and weave it into the inner stitches of the vest. This will create a shoulder seam and complete one armhole. Fold the back panel and front panel B together. Follow the same procedure used on the previous shoulder seam to complete the second. After completing the second shoulder seam, the vest is technically complete and ready to wear. If desired, however, you can decorate the vest with optional edging.

Summary: Sew together the back panel and front panel A. Stitch together the back panel and front panel B.

You will need one package of dry yeast, 4 cups of flour, 1 tsp salt, 1 tbs sugar, 1 tbs melted shortening, 1 cups of water, vegetable oil for frying, and your preferred topping. Use the entire package of yeast and stir in the 1 cups of water, allowing five minutes for the two to sit so the yeast can react. Use warm water to mix with the yeast, instead of cold (which can slow the process) or hot (which can kill the yeast). Sopapillas are created when the yeast forms gas and causes the inside of the pastry to puff up into a bubble. Melt the shortening before adding it to the yeast mixture, and stir well. Traditional sopapillas are made with lard instead of shortening, although this is rarely used now. Feel free to use real lard if you have access to the ingredient. If you don't have shortening, you can substitute it for butter. Slowly pour each into the mixture as you stir slowly, fully incorporating each ingredient into the dough. . Remove the dough from your bowl and knead it with your hands until it is very smooth. Place it in a greased dish and allow it to sit for around one hour or until it has doubled in size. Punch it down to remove the gas build up from the yeast, and roll the dough to be about of an inch thick. Start by making the dough into a large rectangle, and then cutting along the diagonals to form small triangles. Try to keep them less than three inches wide on their longest side. Fill a pot or pan with enough cooking oil to cover the sopapilla completely. It needs to reach about 400 degrees to be hot enough to fry the dough. Fry multiple sopapillas at once to quicken the time it takes to make them all. This should take about one minute per side, but the time is variable so watch them carefully. Place them on paper towels over a wire rack to drain off excess oil. Traditional toppings include cinnamon and sugar with honey, but powdered sugar, chocolate, and caramel are all delicious on top as well.

Summary: Gather your ingredients. Mix the dry yeast and water. Add in the shortening and sugar. Mix in the flour and salt. Knead the dough Wait for the dough to rise. Roll out the dough. Cut the dough into triangles. Heat your oil. Place the dough in the hot oil. Wait for each side to turn golden brown. Remove from the sopapillas from the oil. Add your toppings and enjoy!

You need to start with your cube in the solved position to make a checkerboard pattern. Also known as a chessboard, your Rubik's cube will have a checkered pattern on each side when you are done. Begin by looking at the green side of your cube. Turn the right side of the cube two clicks forward. The three green squares should end up on the opposite side of the cube. Then, still facing the green side take the left side of the cube and turn it two clicks forward as well. Keep the green center cube facing you. Then, turn the top row clockwise by 180 degrees (two clicks). Turn the bottom row 180 degrees as well. With the green center block still facing you, turn the front face of your cube by 180 degrees (two clicks), as if you are turning a dial. Turn the back side of your cube by 180 degrees as well. You've now created a checkerboard on all sides of your cube.
Summary: Start with a solved Rubik's cube. Turn the sides. Turn the top and bottom. Make your final spins.