Problem: Article: Use pure beeswax pellets or shavings into a microwave safe glass jar or dish. Add almond or coconut oil as a "carrier oil" to help balance out the mint and make the lip balm smooth. Use pure almond oil or coconut oil based on preference and availability. You can find these in grocery stores and natural beauty suppliers. You can purchase beeswax online or in some health food or beauty supply stores, either as a block or in small pellets. Add pellets directly to your glass container, or shave off small pieces of a block with a knife or grater before adding. Add more beeswax if you prefer a firmer, longer-lasting lip balm, or less if you like your lip balm softer and smoother. Put the glass container with your ingredients into the microwave. Heat for about one minute or until melted. Microwave heat and settings vary, so you may use more or less time to melt the ingredients to a liquid so you can pour the mixture later. You can microwave in 10 second intervals and stir in between to help ensure that the beeswax melts into the oil. Use oven mitts to remove the glass container from the microwave, and use caution with the hot dish and its contents. Children should have help from an adult for this step. Start with just a few drops of peppermint or other mint essential oil that's of a pure, food grade quality. Then stir and add more drops of essential oil to preference. A small amount of peppermint essential oil can go a long way to create a scent and tingly flavor. However, too much can actually create a burning sensation on your lips, so add it carefully, especially if you are only making a small batch of lip balm. If you need to test the consistency or amount of mint in the balm, you can transfer a small amount to a piece of wax paper and let it set in the refrigerator. Test it once solidified, and if you need to make adjustments to your main batch, just reheat it before adding anything. At this point, you can also add powder from eyeshadow or blush if you'd like your lip balm to contain a tint of color. Stir it in until combined evenly.
Summary: Put beeswax and carrier oil into microwave safe glass. Microwave your ingredients. Add in mint essential oil and stir.

Problem: Article: Kick the ball on the top of your shoe, it will go higher and farther. If you kick on the front of your shoe, it won't go high or very far. If it does, that is good. When the ball is not touching the ground, kick it. Kick with confidence.
Summary: Kick with your toes pointing down. Use the top part of your foot (laces). When the pitcher pitches the ball observe if the ball bounces. Aim for where there is a bad player or where there is nobody. Kick as hard as you can.

Problem: Article: The first thing you want to cite when using MLA citation is an author's name. You should start with the author's last name, then add the first name. After this, you should place a period. For example, say you are citing the book Mrs. Dalloway. Your citation would begin, "Woof, Virginia." In the event there are two authors, you would list the authors in alphabetical order. For example, "Baker, James and Valenti, Howard." If there are more than two authors, you would list the first author listed followed by the abbreviation "et al." For example, "Baker, James, et al." From here, you would add the title of the book. The title of the book should be written in italics and followed by a period. So far, your citation would read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway." You now need the publication details of the book. It can usually be found on the first few "pages" of the book near the inside cover. It may also be listed in the general information on the site where you purchased or borrowed the book. You should list the publishing house, followed by a colon, then give the publication date, followed by a period. Your citation should now read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing: 1953." In MLA citations, you usually clarify the type of source. You should specify the type of e-reader you're using, and list the file type followed by a period. For example, say you're using a Kindle. Your source would read, "Woolf, Virginia. Mrs. Dalloway. Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing: 1953, New York City. Kindle file."
Summary: Start off with the author's name. Add the title of the book. List publication information. Clarify this is an electronic source.

Problem: Article: The Victorian period lasted from June 1837 to January 1901 (but the style didn't end until 1912), a time in the late 1830s and early 1900s, taking over about two thirds of the nineteenth century. Over the 63 years of the era, the fashion (as well as many other things) had changed drastically. The Victorian Era's name originated from Queen Victoria's reign. Learn who lived in it and take your inspirations directly from your home or findings.
Summary:
Know the basics of the era. If you have been inspired by your "Victorian" style home, then study the characteristics.