Q: The size of a shuffleboard table can range anywhere from nine feet to twenty-two feet. Keep in mind the amount of space you have to build and store it. You wouldn't want to build a fourteen foot long table in a twelve foot shed. Remember you need at least two feet of additional space on each end of the table to actually play. The size you decide on will affect what dimensions and plans you use for the playing surface, the bed and the legs. You can find dimensions for shuffleboard tables online. They can save time and help you avoid mistakes. Looks for plans that are detailed and that tell you exactly how long the table should be, the width of the box, and the height of the legs. Map out the dimensions of each board you use, if you make plans yourself. Find pre-made plans at http://www.zieglerworld.com/shuffleboard-plans.htm. While maple or oak will give you the most durable table, these materials may be too expensive. For something more moderately priced, consider using plywood and bamboo flooring for the surface, which can be just as good once it's sealed and polished. Use mahogany for the trim, if you want a classic touch.
A: Determine what size you want your table to be. Plan or find dimensions for each part of the table. Decide on the type of wood for the playing surface.

Q: Atopic dermatitis is essentially a chronic allergic reaction. It is most common in children and babies. However, an adult can have this type of eczema as well. Flare-ups of this type of eczema can be caused by irritants, allergens, stress, fabrics, and dry skin, to name just a few. If you have food allergies, you may be more likely to experience eczema flare-ups. Atopic dermatitis is often passed down from one generation to the next, and people who are prone to this type of eczema are also likely to develop hay fever or asthma. This type of eczema in infants often starts on the child's head area, either the cheeks or the scalp, though it can spread to other areas. It can exhibit as small, red bumps that itch or as a scaly rash. When it spreads, it often shows up in the bend of the elbow or knee, though it can be all over the body, especially in babies. It is not contagious. Contact dermatitis is also an allergic reaction, but it's not chronic like atopic dermatitis. Contact dermatitis only occurs when your skin comes into contact with a particular irritant. The most common irritants are certain types of metals, poison ivy, soaps, and even perfumes or make-up. This rash is not contagious, either. Contact dermatitis also shows up as small, red bumps that itch. They may also leak fluid, and turn into scaly, scabbed skin. This type of eczema is less common than atopic dermatitis. It usually only shows up on your hands and feet. Flare-ups for this type of eczema can be caused or exacerbated by stress, allergies, too much time in water, dry skin, and contact with certain metals, such as nickel. This type of eczema begins as a scattering of tiny blisters that itch. Once they burst, the skin takes on a scaly look. Women are twice as likely to develop dyshidrotic eczema than men.
A: Identify triggers for atopic dermatitis. Watch for triggers of contact dermatitis. Learn your risk for dyshidrotic eczema.

Q: " This very common, albeit somewhat informal greeting, is pronounced roughly like "cheh-sh-ch." Non-Poles may find it difficult to pronounce this word correctly. Following a "sh" sound with a "ch" sound is something that is almost never done in English. "Czesc" is a little informal to use in serious social situations. While it's fine for friends and family members, some etiquette-conscious Poles may be offended if you use it the very first time you meet them. "Czesc" may also be used to say "bye." " This is pronounced as "DOH-bry VYEH-choorh." "Dobry" is pronounced the same way as in "dzien dobry." The W at the beginning of "wieczor" is pronounced like a V, not an English W. As in English, this greeting is used when meeting people after the sun has begun to go down but before it has gotten completely dark. "Dobry wieczor" has the same level of formality as "dzien dobry." " This is pronounced exactly like the English "hey." It is a very familiar and informal greeting. You won't want to use it for formal situations or people that you're interested in maintaining a professional relationship with. It is best used among close friends. "Hey" in Polish works the same as saying "hey" in English. This word is pronounced as "vee-tahm." The W in the first syllable is pronounced like the English V. The second syllable has a soft "ah" sound, as in "apartment." "Witam" is not always an appropriate greeting, especially to strangers. It can subtly imply that you occupy a higher social station than the person you're talking to. It is best reserved for when you are greeting guests to your home.
A:
To say "hello" in Polish, say "czesc. To say "good evening," say "dobry wieczor. To say "hey," say "hej. Say "witam" when you are greeting guests and you are the host.