Q: In electrical terminology, a toggle switch can have one or more "poles" and "throws." Apole refers to the number of circuits controlled by the switchusually, this is the number of outwardly-visible "levers" on the switch. A throw refers to the number of positions a switch has. Usually, for simple on-off capability, you'll want an SPST switch. To ensure you select the right toggle switch, check with the manufacturer or ask a salesperson to help you. Ensure that the switch is compatible with the device you intend to use it for. Read through the instructions or paperwork that come with the switch to make sure it will work for your purposes. However, if the device you're attaching your toggle switch needs more than basic on-off control, you may need a more complicated switch. For instance, if you're installing a toggle switch to control a car's hydraulic system, you'll probably want a switch with multiple poles to control the hydraulics for the different sides of your car and/or multiple throws so that you'll be able to set the hydraulics to "off" or varying degrees of "on", rather than just simply "off" or "on." Note that there are differences between British and American terminology when it comes to the colloquial names for common switches. In the States, an SPST switch is also called a "two-way" switch, whereas in Britain, it's called a "one-way" switch. Similarly, in the U.S. and Britain, an SPDT (single pole, double throw) switch is called a "three-way" and "two-way" switch, respectively. Different electrical devices require different amounts of current to power them. When searching for switches, make sure the contact rating of the switch you select is equal to (or greater than) the circuit current you plan for it to regulate. Your toggle switch is useless if it can't connect to the device it's supposed to operate. Be sure to pick a switch that's compatible with the electrical connections inside your device. If you don't, you may find yourself having to make improvised connections with a soldering iron, electrical tape, etc., which can be daunting for the inexperienced. Common types of switch connections include: Screw connectors. Solder lugs, pins or terminals. Wire leads. If your device comes with spaces specifically designed to accommodate toggle switches, you may be able to get away without having to make any extraneous modifications to your device. However, the types of devices in which toggle switches are often installed usually don't. Thus, you should usually expect to need to drill a hole for the switch and to install a mount to seat the switch in. Often, you'll need a type of mount called a panel mount that interfaces with a type of switch called a panel switch. A panel mount switch has a threaded body that protrudes up through a hole in a panel and is secured to the panel with a panel or jam nut.
A: Select a switch with the appropriate number of "poles" and "throws" for your purpose. Choose a switch rated above the maximum current (in amps) that will flow through the switch. Select a switch with the right type of electrical connections for your project. Pick a suitable mount.

Q: Make circles from the vegetable. Use the larger outer rings for the egg ring. Add cooking fat of choice. Cook until the egg is at the firmness of your liking. You can eat the vegetable ring too, or remove it as preferred.
A: Slice the onion or bell pepper across the width. If using an onion, pop out all of the inner rings. If using a bell pepper, pull out any center pith and seeds. Place the vegetable circles into the frying pan or skillet being used for cooking on the campfire or camp stove. Crack the egg into the middle of the vegetable ring. Remove.

Q: Take the viable seeds and wash them thoroughly to remove any pulp or other matter. Soak them in a small amount of distilled water for up to 24 hours. Many seeds require a period of cold, moist conditions to begin the germination process. In nature, this is achieved when seeds sit in the ground over the winter. You can mimic these conditions through the process of stratification. For grape seeds, the best time to begin stratification is in December (the northern hemisphere winter). Prepare a bed for your seeds. Fill an airtight bag or other capsule with a soft medium like wet paper towels or sand, vermiculite or peat moss that has been dampened. Peat moss is the best choice for grape seeds because its anti-fungal properties will help eliminate seed-damaging mold. Tuck the seeds into the bed. Cover them with about 1/2" (1.25 cm) of growing medium. Refrigerate the seeds. The ideal temperature for stratification is a steady 35-40 F (1-3 C), so the refrigerator is a good place for this process. Keep the seeds refrigerated for two to three months. Do not allow them to freeze. In early spring, remove the seeds from the refrigerator and plant them in pots filled with good soil. Plant seeds individually in small pots, or in larger pots with at least 1 1/2" (3.8 cm) between them. Make sure your seeds stay warm enough. To properly germinate, the seeds need daytime temperatures of at least 70F (20C) and nighttime temperatures around 60F (15C). Use a greenhouse or warming mats to keep your seeds at the correct temperature. Keep the soil moist but not too wet. Mist the surface with a fine spray of water when it starts to look dry. Check for growth. Grape seeds typically take between 2-8 weeks to sprout. When your seedlings have grown to about 3" (8 cm), transplant them to 4" (10 cm) pots. For the healthiest plants, keep your seedlings indoors or in a greenhouse until they have reached a height of 12" (30 cm), have a good network of roots and have at least 5-6 leaves.
A: Prepare the seeds. Stratify your seeds. Plant your seeds. Transplant your seedlings.

Q: They are small enough to keep in your purse or bag. Some are disposable while others are reusable. You can buy them online. Some stores that sell backpacking and camping supplies may also sell them. They look like funnels, except that the top is slanted. Female urination devices may also be called: FUD, female urination aid, stand-to-pee device, or portable urination device. Before you plan on taking a female urination device with you to an event or a camping trip, you may want to practice with one in the shower. They can take some time getting used to. The last thing you'd want is using it for the first time on a trip, and ending up with splatters and dribbles. This device will allow you to urinate while standing up, but you will still have to get access to your privates. Hold the underwear by the leg hole against your thigh. If you are wearing tight pants, you may need to lower them a little in order to reach. Press the cup part against your body. The pointy spout needs to be aimed towards the ground, and away from your feet. Make sure that the end of the spout is lower than the back of the funnel. Be sure to wipe yourself front to back to avoid bringing any germs from behind to the front. Clean well or you may get an infection. If you have access to water, you can also rinse your device off right away. If you do not have access to water, put the device into a re-sealable bag (or the container it came in), and wash it later.
A:
Consider getting a female urination device. Consider practicing with one ahead of time. Unbutton your pants or lift your skirt up and out of the way. Move your underwear to the side. Position the device against your privates. Know how to clean up when you are done.