Q: Most checks that were written by a legitimate business have one edge that is rough or perforated. Examine the sides of the check to see if all sides are smooth. If they are, it might have been printed on a computer. Look on the front of the check for the logo of the bank where the checking account is held. If you don't see a logo, the check is likely fake. If the logo is faded or faint, this is probably evidence of the logo being copied from another source. This signals a fake check as well. If the logo seems legitimate, look for an address. You need to check the validity of the bank address, which you can do by going online to the bank's website or calling the bank. Make sure each part of the address is correct. If the check has no address or just a PO Box, the check is likely a fake. Any legitimate check issued by a bank has a check number. The check number appears at the top right hand corner of the check. If the check does not have a check number, the check is fake. If it does have a check number, check the number against the number in the magnetic ink character recognition (MICR) line. The MICR line is the line of numbers at the bottom of a check printed by the issuing bank that gives all the relevant numbers for a check. From left to right, the long string of numbers contains the routing number, the account number, and the check number. The check number should match the numbers on the far right of the line. If it doesn't match, the check is likely a fake. If the check number is low, from 101-400 on a personal check or 1000-1500 in a business check, the check may be fake. This signals a new account, and 90 percent of fake checks are written from new accounts. The MICR line appears at the bottom of every check issued by a real bank. Rub your finger over the line to check the feel of the ink. Also look at the ink's quality. The special ink used for the MICR line is dull and should print smoothly. If it is raised or shiny, the check is fake. You also need to examine the routing number in the MICR line. This will be the first series of numbers in the MICR line. Go to the Federal Reserve Bank Services website and search the routing number of the institution issuing the check. If it exists, check the information of the bank against the name and address given to you by the Federal Reserve. If it doesn't match, you likely have a fake check. Real checks are typically printed on thick, sturdy stock paper. Rub your fingers along the check. Notice the thickness of the check. Bend the check back and forth, noticing the resistance the check gives. If the check is thin and flimsy, it is likely a fake check. Fake checks are also typically printed on shiny paper. If the check is not printed on matte paper, it might be fake. You can also try an ink test. Dampen your finger and run it across an inked area of the check. If the color smears, it was printed on a color printer and is fake. Most signed checks have a consistent signature. Look for gaps in the signature, a digital appearance or shaky and erratic pen strokes. These are signs that may indicate the signature was forged or scanned from another source and printed. This doesn't always mean it is a fake check, but you should look for other clues if the signature seems forced. There are some instances where a stamp is made up to sign checks, which can make it look printed or irregular. Be aware of this issue. A few irregular aspects of a check can show it as being fake: Look for an address of a payee. Notice if it is typed instead of printed on the check. Check for spelling or typing errors within any of the printed areas. Match the amount of the check with the spelled out amount. Pay attention to areas where things have been added or erased from the check. If you see anything out of the ordinary in these areas, you might have a fake check.
A: Look at the edges. Check the bank logo. Find the check number. Examine the MICR line. Feel the paper. Notice the signature. Check for irregularities.

Q: All-purpose suits are suits that can be appropriate for nearly any occasion. These suits are great for people that don't need to wear a suit very often and are sometimes called "wedding-funeral" suits because they are meant to be appropriate at either occasion or anywhere between. These suits need to be versatile so they will be appropriate for most formal occasions. All-purpose suits are designed primarily to be worn to weddings, interviews, and funerals. Skirts are considered appropriate for more scenarios than pant suits are for women. In order to choose a good color or color scheme in a woman's suit, you'll need to determine whether you intend to wear a skirt with your suit jacket or pants. Each is appropriate for most situations, but there are some unwritten rules about each. Skirts are often considered a more appropriate choice for interviews, though that is not a universal rule. Pant suits are considered less formal in some circles, but are commonly accepted in most situations that skirts are. Purchasing separates can allow for more combinations of colors. Grey suits are considered extremely versatile because the color scheme is appropriate for most formal situations. Charcoal grey has some specific connotations that you should be aware of before purchasing and wearing one: Charcoal grey can make you seem older and more experienced, so it's a good choice for young professionals. Some see charcoal grey as a color that denotes loyalty so it's an excellent color for meetings with your boss as well as formal social occasions. Navy blue suits have a lot in common with charcoal grey. They are both considered the most versatile suit colors and are appropriate for nearly all formal social and professional occasions. For the most part, choosing between these colors is a matter of preference, but there are some subtle differences. Navy blue may be a more common all-purpose color, which means it could be considered even more widely accepted. Navy blue is considered a suit to "fit in" but not to stand out. It's great for understated personalities or those who want to be judged based on what they do, rather than what they wear. Women's navy blue separates can often be matched with light grey garments for increased wear. The black suit is the last of the three common "all-purpose" colors but is widely considered to be the least versatile of the bunch. The primary limitations of a black suit have to do with matching your complexion and accessories to it. Black suits are best for people with dark hair and dark complexions. Black can be matched with greys to reduce the formality and soften the look of a suit for women. Black suits are a bad choice for those with very light complexions or red hair as the contrast can be stark.
A: Make sure having one suit is right for you. Choose between a skirt or pants. Choose a charcoal grey suit. Choose a navy blue suit. Choose a black suit.

Q: This is very important as it will allow the water from collecting in the bottom and growing stagnant. If your bottle has a segmented bottom (ie: most 2-liter soda bottles), you will need to poke a hole in each segment. The bottom of most bottles is typically made from thicker plastic. You will need to use a drill or a hot nail to do this. The hole needs to be deep enough to insert the bottle about two-thirds of the way, or where the straight walls start to curve into a dome. If you places the holes on one side of the bottle, rotate the bottle until the holes face the plant. Gently pat the soil around the bottle.
A: Poke holes in the bottom of the bottle. Dig a hole into the soil next to the plant. Insert the bottle into the soil.

Q: Tap the icon from the app screen to launch the application. " Open the browser's menu and select "Settings." " On the Settings screen, tap on "Sync." You'll be issued a 9-12 character code. Open the Options window and go to Sync tab (steps 2 to 3 of setting up your first device). " Enter the alphanumeric code you got from the second device and click on "Finish" to add the device. Your two devices can now share the internet information between each other.
A:
Open Firefox on your smartphone. Go to "Settings. Tap on "Sync. Go back to your first devices. Click on "Add a Device. Enter the code.