Q: Choose among the following text sizes: Largest, Larger, Medium, Smaller and Smallest.
A: Open up Internet Explorer 7 or 8. Click on the Page button in the upper right-hand menu. Roll your mouse cursor over the Text Size menu item.

Q: Once you have sold all of the buildings on a color group, you may choose to mortgage a property for money from the bank. Turn the property card upside down. This symbolizes that it has been mortgaged. The amount of the mortgage is on the back of the card. You cannot collect rent on a property when it is mortgaged. To reinstate your property and begin collecting rent again, you must repay the mortgage to the bank plus interest. Flip the card back over once the mortgage is paid to make the property active again. The mortgage must be paid plus interest of 10% rounded up to the nearest $10,000. Agree on a sale price with another player and sell them your mortgaged property to gain money and get out of paying interest. The interest is now the responsibility of the player who bought the property. The new owner can take over the 10% interest, or pay it right away to get the property out of mortgage status. When the money you owe to the bank or another player reaches a higher amount than you have in your own savings and assets, you have officially gone bankrupt and are out of the game. If you owe the bank, the banker take your deeds and auctions any properties you may have had left. Return any "Get out of jail free" cards in your hand to the bottom of the community chest deck. If you end owing another player, they receive your deeds, any "Get out of jail free" cards you have, and the money left on your card. Take over the properties and charge the other players until they go bankrupt. The last player left in the game is the winner.
A: Mortgage a property. Repay a mortgage. Sell a mortgaged property. Go bankrupt. Survive until the end.

Q: If your hummingbird feeder is in a location that receives full sun throughout the day, heat from the sun will get trapped in the feeder and raise the internal temperature. This will cause the fluids to ferment and spoil. Hot nectar could also potentially burn the hummingbirds' small mouths. Hummingbirds won't come to a feeder full of fermented nectar, so they're likely to go hungry in this case. Make sure to account for your view when you choose a place for the feeder. It's a treat to watch these iridescent birds as they hover and drink. So, place the feeder within view of a window. Because you'll need frequent access to it for cleaning and refilling, the location should be easily accessible, and not too high for you to reach. However, since feeders often have 5-6 birds buzzing around them, don't hang the feeder in a high-traffic area (e.g. in front of your home's main entrance). Hummingbirds love bright colors and naturally flock to them. For example, if you hang your feeder near a planter full of brightly-colored flowers, it'll attract many more birds than if you were to hang it in front of a drab beige-colored wall. If you're hanging the feeder in a tree or on a pole in your yard, choose a location near a flower bush or a plant with brightly-colored leaves. If you don't have any flowers in your yard, consider filling a planter with bright flowers to draw in hummingbirds. While hummingbirds tend to favor the color red, they'll come to any bright flower. At this height, you'll be able to see the feeder easily and won't have to stretch or stoop to change the water. This height will also situate your feeder out of the reach of small children, pets, and pests (like chipmunks or squirrels) that could otherwise knock down or break the feeder. To afford your hummingbirds some protection from predators and give them a sense of security, locate the feeder within 1015 feet (3.04.6m) of a tree, bush, or another natural cover. Male hummingbirds can be aggressive and territorial about feeding and roosting locations, so by hanging more than 1 feeder, you'll ensure that more birds can enjoy the nectar. Locate 3-4 feeders out of sight from one another. This way, many birds can feed at once. For example, try hanging 1 feeder in front of the main entrance to your home, 1 off of a rear deck, and 1 on a second-story window.
A: Situate the feeder in a shady location to prevent nectar from fermenting. Locate the feeder where you can easily see it from inside your home. Place feeders near bright flowers to attract many hummingbirds. Elevate your feeder about 5ft (1.5m) off the ground. Hang multiple feeders to prevent birds from fighting over spots to feed.

Q: Go to https://www.guerrillamail.com/ in your computer's web browser to do so. It's at the top of the Guerrilla Mail page. Doing so brings up a new email form. In the "To" text box at the top of the form, type in the email address to which you want to send your anonymous email. Type the subject of your email into the "Subject" text field. Emails with non-spammy subject lines are less likely to get marked as spam than are emails with no subject lines. Type your email's content into the main email text field and format it as you please. You can also add an attachment (e.g., a video) of up to 150 MB by clicking Choose file in the upper-right side of the form and then selecting a file from your computer. It's just below the COMPOSE tab in the upper-left side of the form. Doing so will confirm your request and send the email to your specified recipient under a random name and address. You can remain on the Guerrilla Mail website to view any responses to your email, but the second you leave the site, you won't be able to see responses.
A:
Open GuerrillaMail. Click the COMPOSE tab. Enter the recipient's email address. Enter a subject. Create your email. Click Send. Check the "I'm not a robot" box.