Q: Pick your outfit carefully as the materials need to be durable and versatile. Your clothes must protect you from the elements with little to no maintenance. You do not want to stick out with tattered or dirty rags after you have been drifting for some time. Black is a good colour that keeps its integrity without having to wash frequently. It also gives you a sleek profile if you need to carry a lot of items in pockets. For example, find garments that are waterproof especially shoes. You may be walking a lot so shoes need to be comfortable and durable. Also, cargo pants or clothing with a lot of pockets can help ease the weight of a backpack. Have more the one of each item of clothing. Prepare to be able to survive without fresh clothing. It's safe to have at least a week's worth of socks and underwear. Also, have a couple sweaters and pairs of pants for when you are unable to do laundry. If you know that you will be in colder climates, pack warm socks, thermal underwear, gloves, and wool caps to keep your head warm. A backpack can free up your hands and be a lot more convenient to move around with relative to a duffle bag or suitcase. Make sure the backpack is large enough to fit your belongings and distributes the weight to your hips and off your shoulders. You can purchase durable backpacks at army surplus stores or search online. A compression sack can help make extra room. A compression sack squeezes items like clothes and sleeping bags into a backpack to help conserve space by deflating any air stuck in creases and folds. Designed to be easily used in the army, simply sit on the sack to release the air as you tighten all the straps to ensure that it retains its size. Whenever possible, find a locker to keep your clothing and belongings in to ensure nothing gets lost or damaged. Keep any formal clothing like suits in your locker to allow you to have an outfit ready in case you want to go on job interviews or other important meetings.
A: Choose protective clothing for the season. Pack extra clothing. Carry everything in a backpack. Find a locker.

Q: Work on a clean, paved area so your vehicle is on even ground. Avoid jacking your vehicle in a place that's bumpy, near heavy traffic, or covered in gravel. Make sure each side of your vehicle is level so the jack or jack stands can't slip out from underneath it. Working in a garage or a flat driveway is the best place to lift your vehicle. Use hydraulic floor jack for the safest way to lift your vehicle. Slide the floor jack underneath your vehicle so the arm is underneath the frame of your vehicle or at a lift point. Don't use a scissor jack since they are less stable and only meant for emergency situations like changing a tire. Consult with your vehicle's manual to determine the best place to jack it.
A: Find a flat, level surface to park your vehicle. Locate an area underneath your vehicle to place your floor jack.

Q: Some readers love to have all their books be the same height--it just looks better on the shelf, don't you think? Paperbacks tend to range more in height, so for an even shelf look, go with the more consistent hardback editions. Trade paperbacks will sometimes be released in a hardback-style height, so check the measurements of your shelf and your other books before you completely rule out a paperback. If the height matches, you can save a couple dollars while maintaining the even line of your bookshelf. If the book you're buying is part of a series, try to keep it consistent. If the rest of the series is in hardcover, buy a hardcover; if the other books are paperback, go with paperback. Aesthetically-minded book lovers almost universally agree that it looks better on the shelf! Thanks to their lighter weight and smaller size, paperbacks are easier to hold with one hand. You can easily read them while relaxing in bed or on the couch, or while holding onto a strap or pole on the subway. Some paperbacks may pose a problem if you don't like to break the spine of a book, which gives it long vertical wrinkles; you may find yourself barely cracking it open to preserve that smooth spine, which can make it difficult to actually read! The hardier covers of hardback books make this a non-issue. You can easily lay the book flat to read on a table or on your lap. Hardbacks in particular are known for their gorgeous designs. Even if a hardback version isn't considered a "special edition," you may still get beautiful art on the dust jacket, the cover under the jacket, and even on the pages that isn't available in a paperback version. On the flipside, sometimes the paperback cover of a book will appeal to you more! If aesthetics are your main concern, simply go with whatever book strikes your fancy.
A: Choose a cover to match the other books on your shelf. Choose an edition to match the others in a series. Buy a paperback for ease of holding. Choose a hardback for the ease of laying it flat. Choose the version with a more appealing cover.

Q: Put the butter, sugar, vanilla, eggs, and milk in a bowl. Beat with a whisk or an electric mixer until the mixture is smooth and creamy. Slowly add the flour to the wet ingredient mixture, stirring it in well with a whisk or electric mixer. Keep beating the mixture until you no longer see specks of white flour. Use butter or cooking spray to oil a 13" x 9" pan and pour the batter into it. Put the pan in the oven and bake the cake until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Allow it to finish cooling completely while you make the icing.
A:
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Mix the wet ingredients in a medium mixing bowl. Mix in the flour. Pour the batter into a greased rectangular pan. Bake the cake. Let the cake cool for 10 minutes. Invert the cake onto a tray.