Q: Start by flushing the drain with a pot of boiling water. Now, mix 1 cup (240mL) of boiling water with 1 cup (240mL) of vinegar in a measuring cup. Add 12 cup (120mL) of baking soda into the drain and pour your vinegar and water mixture on top of itthe drain should rise with bubbles. Allow the mixture to sit in the drain for at least 1 hour. After letting the mixture sit, run hot tap water into the drain for around 30 seconds to 1 minute. Use this method on all drain typeskitchens, bathtubs, basement sinks. If this step doesn't work, you likely have some serious blockage. Try another method. Pour 1/2 cup (64 grams) of regular table salt into a measuring cup and mix it with 1/2 cup (64 grams) of baking soda. Now, pour the mixture slowly down your drain and leave it alone for 10 to 20 minutes. The chemical reaction should eat away the worst of the clog. Flush the drain with hot water after letting the mixture sit. The drain should clear when you run the water. Use this technique on any type of drain. and hot water into your toilet when it's clogged. Pour 14 cup (59mL) of any dish detergent into your toilet bowl. It should sink to the bottom since it is denser and heavier than water. Let it sit for 20 to 30 minutes. Now, fill a container with hot water and gently pour it into the toilet bowl. Be careful not to overflow the bowl with hot water. Plunge the toilet until it is clear when you're done.
A: Flush the drain with a mixture of baking soda and vinegar. Pour a salt, baking soda, and hot water mixture down the drain. Dump liquid dish detergent

Q: A young child on the autism spectrum tends to not accept change well and prefers highly structured days and rules. These rules tend to be nonfunctional or somewhat arbitrary in that they could be broken or changed. If you tend to be in the same routines when interacting with your toddler, try changing things up and gauging their reaction to get a sense of whether they are on the autism spectrum. If you or others classify them as a "walking encyclopedia" on a given topic, that's a tell-tale sign of Asperger's/ASD. They may either be very focused on a particular subject or be very intensely into it. Your child's interest in a particular area may be a sign of ASD if it is unusually intense or focused, especially when compared to others their age. " Young children with Asperger's/ASD commonly show repetitive motor behaviors such as persistent hand twisting or finger tapping or even whole-body movements. These behaviors tend to be longer and more ritualistic looking than tics, which are shorter in duration. They may be used to self-soothe, express emotion, focus better, or simply have fun. An autistic child will become distressed if you get in their way (e.g. passing in front of them while they are trying to walk in circles around a table). Try this once and see how your child reacts. While stimming in general is harmless and does not need to change, some individual stims (e.g. head-banging or ripping the wallpaper) cause harm. These can be redirected to better stims. A child with Asperger's may also demonstrate difficulty in some motor skills such as catching and throwing a ball, for example. In general, they may appear clumsy or awkward in their movements. Determine if the toddler has an abnormal reactions to touch, sight, smell, sound or taste, as this can be a sign of autism. Although sensory sensitivities vary, most frequently children with Asperger's will experience intense reactions to an ordinary sensation. Some autistic children are not sensitive to pain, or do not know how to communicate it.
A: Watch for difficulty adapting to change. Look for passionate special interests. Observe repetitive motor behaviors, aka "stimming. Look for unusual sensory reactions.

Q: Sizing refers treated paper that inhibits the absorption of ink to prevent it from bleeding This is the most common paper type for calligraphy because it helps to create clean, sharp lettering. Over time, wood pulp paper will begin to turn yellow and deteriorate. Acid-free or neutral pH paper is a treatment that neutralizes this problem and should be used for works that are meant to be kept for long periods of time. This type of paper is usually made from cotton or linen and has a neutral pH that will not yellow. Some papers and sketchbooks are labeled with "acid-free", "archival" or "rag" and would be good to use for calligraphy.
A: Use "sized" paper. Choose acid free or neutral pH paper. Try archival or "Rag" Paper.

Q: Go for a jog. Don't step on any cracks in the pavement. Grass is now hot lava. Choreograph a dance to your favorite song...even if it's only in your head. Bonus points if you actually do the dance. Balance on one leg for as long as you can. Then do the other.
A:
Start moving.