Q: Combine 12c (120ml) of white vinegar and 12c (120ml) of plain water in a cup or bowl. Set your solution aside for now until you are ready to clean. Vinegar is a natural cleaner that works like a mild bleach and can be used to clean many types of materials. Flatten it out as much as possible. You can place heavy objects on the corners to stretch it out and keep it flat and stable. Remember that the sooner you start working on the oil stain, the easier it will be to remove. Gently and carefully dab the oil stain with the moistened cotton ball or swab. Be careful not to use too much of the cleaning solution as you could damage the paper you are cleaning if it gets too wet. If the oil spot looks like it is getting too wet, dab it dry with a paper towel or let it air dry so that you don't create a hole in the paper. Keep dabbing rather than letting the vinegar soak in, until the stain appears to be lifted, then you can dry the area. Once the spot is completely dry you can see if the stain was completely removed. If there is still an oil stain, repeat the process to remove as much of it as possible. Keep in mind that this method will work better the fresher the stain is, older stains may not come out completely but you can reduce their visibility.
A: Create a cleaning solution with half plain water, half white vinegar. Lay the affected piece of paper out flat on a hard, waterproof surface. Moisten a cotton ball or swab with the cleaning solution and clean the spot. Dry the cleaned area by dabbing it with a dry paper towel and letting it air dry.

Q: Your planter needs a floor, but you have to cut around the sections where the legs rest. Lay your 2 remaining pieces of fence board on top, and use a carpentry pencil to trace around each leg post by using a scrap piece to simulate the location of the leg. You can measure the size of each leg and draw the cut out yourself if you'd like, but the scrap piece of 2x2 will be the exact same size as your leg. Do this twice on the same side of each plank so that you have 4 sections drawn out on all 4 corners of your base. Lay each plank flat on your work surface. Brace the plank with your nondominant hand and lay the base plate of your jigsaw against the edge where you drew your leg out. Pull the trigger and guide the jigsaw through the first guiding line. Repeat this cut on the adjacent line to remove a square section at the corner for your leg. Do this on all 4 corners of your 2 planks. Lay your boards down on the inside of the box one at a time. Drill a 6-8 drainage holes using any sized drill bit across the floor of your planter box. Add 3-4 small rocks around each hole to prevent soil from falling through the hole and to keep the holes from getting clogged. Add your rocks right before you add your soil, since they'll roll around if you move your planter. You need drainage holes to keep water from building up at the bottom of your planter box.
A: Put your 2 base boards on top of the planter and trace the corners out. Use a jigsaw to cut out the corners for your legs. Drop your base boards into place and drill drainage holes at the bottom.

Q: If there is a nice walking path or scenic hike nearby, this can be a good way to clear your head and get some exercise. Try to find some place you haven't been before. If there aren't any scenic nature areas around, try walking through an interesting neighborhood you've never been too before. Prepare a quick meal like sandwiches and cold drinks in a basket and enjoy having them at the park or by the riverside. It will be even more fun if you have a simple game to play with your friends or family. Riding a bike is good exercise and it can get you much further than your feet would on their own. Use a bike ride as an opportunity to explore a place you've never been before. Going to places that you haven't been before is one great way to learn more about history, people and culture. You can backpack to save money. If a trip abroad is outside of budget, consider traveling to a nearby city you've never been to.
A: Go for a walk. Go for a picnic. Go on a bike ride. Consider traveling.

Q: Notice that the circle overlaps the edge lines a little. What you're doing is chiseling from the outside in until you have only a sliver remaining in the center, as shown. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/aid42434-v4-728px-Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":325,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"514","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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A:
Start with a small block of soft wood (pine, basswood or balsa) 1" wide by 1" tall, 4" long. Mark on the wood with a pencil the trace lines as shown in the image. Chisel cavities on both sides of the outlined ball. Turn the block over and repeat. Cut the slivers from the ends of the block. Carefully whittle the slivers from the ball until it can roll freely within the frame.