The simplest way to keep your room cool while you sleep is to use your air conditioner if you have one. Central air or a portable window unit will both do the trick. The ideal sleeping temperature for most people is between 60 and 70 F (16 and 21 C). If you have a programmable thermostat, don't forget to set it so that it automatically adjusts to a warmer temperature just before you wake up in the morning. If you don't have air conditioning, a fan is the next best option. You can use a fan to increase circulation, create a cross breeze, and pull hot air away from you. If you have a ceiling fan, set it so that the blades are turning counter-clockwise. This should help pull the hot air up towards the ceiling and away from your bed. If it's cooler outside than it is in your room, try putting a box fan in an open window facing outside. Multiple fans can be used to create a nice cross breeze in your room, especially if you have two windows on opposite walls. You can also try creating an old school air conditioner by placing a large block of ice or pile of ice cubes in front of a fan. Just make sure to use a large enough bowl or pan so that the water has somewhere to go when the ice melts! On really hot days, keep your bedroom cool by keeping your blinds closed all day. You will have to deal with a dark room, but it will be much cooler when it's time for bed. Thermal blinds or shades might be a good investment if the sun makes your room unbearably hot in the summer. They will also help prevent drafts in the winter. If you own your home, you might want to consider planting trees near your bedroom windows to give yourself some shade. Heat rises, which means that the second floor of your home will typically be warmer than the first floor. If you live in a two story house and you can't get your second-floor bedroom cool enough on hot nights, consider setting up a temporary sleeping area on the main level.

Summary: Use air conditioning. Use fans. Keep the sun out. Sleep downstairs.

as soon as possible. The bacteria can enter the horse's bloodstream through a wound, especially if it's deep. Wash the wound with diluted chlorhexidine or betadine. Rinse it off with a sterile saline solution. Then apply an antibacterial ointment in order to prevent an infection. It's best to have your vet check the wound to make sure it's properly treated. Puncture wounds from shots or sharp objects are some of the most dangerous. This is because the skin over the wound closes quickly, trapping any bacteria under the skin in warm, moist conditions. As the bacteria multiplies, the horse becomes ill. It's important that the antibacterial ointment is applied before the puncture closes over. Horses are most at risk if there's soil on the horse's skin or the wounding object, as Clostridium botulinum spores occur naturally in soil. When the horse's skin is punctured, the bacteria from the soil gets pushed into the wound. Be especially cautious of puncture wounds around the pastern (lower leg), coronary band (where the leg meets the hoof), and hoof. Make sure to clean them extremely well. These wounds are susceptible to infection, so make sure that they are properly cleaned after the procedure. Follow all of your vet's instructions for after-care to ensure that your horse's wounds remain infection-free. Be sure to follow your vet's instructions for cleaning and protecting the wound until it heals. Prevent soil from getting on the wound, as it could lead to an infection. Make sure your hands are clean before you handle the horse.

Summary: Clean wounds Make sure puncture wounds are properly sterilized. Monitor castration wounds or umbilical hernia repairs.

Cool the soft cookies completely and transfer them to an airtight container. Ensure that the lid is closed tight to prevent them from becoming stale and hard. You can keep the cookies at room temperature for up to 1 week. Run a little water through a paper towel and wring out the excess moisture. Unroll the damp paper towel and lay it on a sheet of waxed paper. Set the waxed paper with the towel on top of the cookies in the container and close the lid. If the paper towel dries out, you can remove it. Replace it with another damp paper towel. If you don't want to use the damp paper towel, you can use a piece of bread to add moisture. Just set a piece of plain bread on waxed paper and lay this on the cookies. Close the container and leave the bread with the cookies. If you're shipping the cookies or giving them as gifts, you can use a tortilla instead of a piece of bread. The tortilla will also keep the cookies moist, but will take up less space than the piece of bread.

Summary: Store the cookies in an airtight container. Add a moist paper towel to the container. Include a piece of bread in the storage container.

If you've only visited Pandaria by using warlock summons or mage portals, the portal will not appear. Check your quest log or an Orgrimmar Warchief's Command Board for The Art of War quest. Once the quest line takes you to Pandaria, the portal in Orgrimmar will open. You must be level 85 or higher to start this quest. If you've transferred from Alliance since your first visit to Pandaria, you'll have to repeat this quest from the Horde side. Start the quest chain with The Art of War quest, as described above. If you purchased a character boost to level 90 or above, a bug may mark the first quest complete. Fly to the airship to the northwest of the docks instead to find the next quest in the chain.
Summary: Confirm that you've completed the intro quest. Repeat the quest line after a faction change. Unlock the portal on a boosted character.