Choose a scent that matches your personal taste and style. Start by sampling popular fragrances to see which scents appeal to your taste. Then explore other fragrances that are made with similar scents. If you are a girl, then you may prefer sweet, floral scents or musky scents. If you are a guy, then you may prefer woodsy or spicy scents. Layering fragrances will also help your body spray last longer. While you are showering, use a body gel that has similar scents to the ones in your body spray. After your shower, apply a lotion with similar scents to your damp body. Once the lotion has dried, spritz your body with the body spray. For example, if your body spray contains vanilla, lavender and mint notes, then choose a body wash and lotion that contains lavender, vanilla or mint to layer with. If you cannot find a complementary lotion or body wash, then use an unscented lotion or soap. Some body sprays come with complementary lotions and body washes.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a fragrance you like. Layer fragrances.

Locate a hat shop in your area, and pay them a visit. Check out different hat styles that you might be interested in, and try on many hats. Bring a friend with you to get a second opinion on what looks good. You can also do this with hats you have at home. Try on hats in a variety of sizes until you find one that feels right. You might even ask a sales associate to help you find a hat that fits you properly. When you find a hat that fits, look at the size. Many hats will be sized as small, medium, large, or extra large. Some hats will have more specific sizes, ranging from 6 to 8+. Try to figure out both your general hat size, as well as your more specific hat size. It can be important to know both. This isn't an exact science. There will be some variation from brand to brand.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit a hat shop. Find a hat that feels comfortable. Note the size.

The tube might be from a paper towel roll or poster. It should be at least 12 inches long, 2-5 inches in diameter at its mouth, and have one end stopped with tape or with a cap. Place something soft in the closed end such as cotton balls or a wad of soft fabric. In order to make the the tube sit on a flat surface without it rolling about, you'll need to create a flat edge on the tube. Press a long crease in the tube along its length, then press another crease in the tube approximately 40 degrees around from the first crease. Stick a ruler in the tube to further flatten the space between the shortest distance from one crease to the other. Place a piece of cheese, candy, or bread in the far end of the tube. Ensure it is of sufficient mass to attract a mouse but not so heavy that it will significantly alter the weight of the tube. Do not choose foods which are sticky or gummy; they can be hard to get all the way down the tube. If you do want to use, say, peanut butter, you could apply them to the bait end of the tube before applying the cap. Place the tube in such a way so that about 40% of it, including the baited end, hangs over the edge of the landing. If necessary, affix the tube with a small piece of tape, but take care not to tape it so firmly that it would not give way and tip over the edge of the landing or countertop when the baited end was subjected to slight force. If you're in a single story home, obtain a cardboard box approximately one foot high and craft a cardboard ramp up to the top of the box. Place one end of the tube at the end of the box. The can should be wide enough to accommodate the falling tube. Place a small pillow, soft cloth, or pad on the bottom of the can to cushion the tube and mouse who will soon be trapped within. Do not use a trash can which is too wide. If you do, it's possible the tube will come to rest on an angle, rather than straight up and down. If that happens, the mouse will be able to climb out of the tube easily. When you see the tube sticking upright out of the trash can, it means the trap has been sprung. Look down the tube to ensure the mouse is within. Remove the tube and, keeping it upright with the open end up, take it at least five to ten miles from your house, preferably in an area free of housing. Dump the mouse out of the tube gently in a field or meadow. This type of trap is extremely effective, and ideal for mice living on or with access to a second story. If you don't think it's appropriate to drop the tube into a garbage pail several feet below the upper-story landing, you could affix the whole tube with a piece of string to the landing itself. That way, instead of dropping down into the garbage pail when the mouse triggered the trap, the tube would drop away and dangle harmlessly off the ledge until you recovered it.
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One-sentence summary --
Obtain a long cardboard tube with one end closed. Flatten the tube along one edge. Bait the tube. Place the tube on the edge of a countertop or second story landing. Place a trash can beneath the tube. Check the trap frequently.