Different types of scents are often used to alleviate different issues. Think about what type of scent you want. There are general categories of essential oil scent, and oils in any one category tend to mix well with their own kind. That said, you can mix scents from different categories. Try experimenting with different types of scents. Floral: Lavender, neroli, jasmine, ylang ylang, rose Earthy: Oakmoss, patchouli, pine, cedar Herbal: Marjoram, rosemary, basil, thyme Minty: Peppermint, spearmint, sage Spicy: Nutmeg, clove, cinnamon, black pepper Citrus: Orange, lemon, lime, bergamot The note of an oil refers to the length of time that it takes to evaporate. Top notes evaporate the quickest while base notes linger for a long time. If you want your oils to hold their aroma for a certain time, choose a good base note that pairs well with top and middle notes. Top notes evaporate within one or two hours. They include anise, basil, citronella, eucalyptus, lavender, spearmint, orange, and lemongrass. Middle notes evaporate within two to four hours. They include fennel, nutmeg, tea tree, jasmine, and chamomile. Base notes last for up to a few days. They include balsam, cedarwood, ginger, patchouli, and oakmoss. Dip one cotton swab into each bottle of oil. You should use one swab per bottle. Hold these about a foot away from your nose, and swirl them in circles in the air. This will give you a sense of what the scent combination will smell like. If you do not like it, try removing one of the cotton swabs, and try again. This will help you find a good combination of aromas for your blend. You can also use cotton balls or fragrance testing strips to try out your scents. Once you have determined your essential oil blend, you can start adding them together. Using a pipette or dropper, drop the measured amounts of your top, middle, and base notes into a clean mixing bowl or into a glass vial. Drop the correct amount of drops as stated per the recipe you are using. If you are unsure how much to use, you can follow a few different guidelines: The 30-50-20 rule: your mixture is 30% of your top note, 50% of your middle note, and 20% of your base note. The 1-2-3 Rule: For every one drop of your base note, you have two drops of your middle note and three drops of your top note. You should mix your essential oils together first before adding any carriers or diluting agents.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine what type of scent you want. Choose top, middle, and base notes. Test your blend. Mix the oils.

Each hinge has a pair of screws oriented vertically. One will be above the hinge and the other will be below it. Turn these screws counterclockwise to loosen them until you are able to move the door up or down. Tighten the screws back up when you're done with the adjustment. Try to keep the door flush with the bottom of the cabinet and about 4mm (0.16in) from the top of the cabinet. That is the perfect height for most cabinet doors. The door will be unsteady when you loosen the screws for this adjustment, so keep a firm grip on it until you're done tightening them again. The screw responsible for in and out adjustments is furthest from the door. Turn it counterclockwise to move the door away from the cabinet frame. Tightening it will move the door back toward the frame. Ideally, there should be a gap of 1mm (0.039in) between the door and frame on most cabinets. After retightening the screws, you can test this by shutting the door to see if it glides closed smoothly. Adjust the hinges in this direction one at a time to prevent the door from falling out of position. If you loosen them all at once, support the door. Rotate the hinge screw closest to the door. Turning it clockwise moves the door closer toward the far side of the cabinet frame. Turning it counterclockwise moves the door back toward the hinge. Keep making minor adjustments to center the door on the frame and reduce any gaps between adjacent doors. For example, adjust the screw to move the door over. Leave a 1 to 2mm (0.039 to 0.079in) gap between this door and the next one. If the door isn't hanging straight, adjust the top and bottom hinges in different directions. Make gradual corrections to avoid throwing the doors out of alignment. After turning the hinge screws, shut the door, take a step back, and check the door's positioning. Open it back up if you need to make further adjustments. Although shutting the door so often can seem tedious, it helps prevent the door from moving too much. Take it one adjustment at a time so you don't end up needing to make big corrections later.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the upper and lower screws to move the door vertically. Adjust the rear screw if you need to move the door in or out. Turn the innermost screw to shift the door horizontally. Close the cabinet doors after each adjustment to check your progress.

It must be exactly in line with it, horizontally. It must 'wrap' around the nose. Its length must be about the height of one of the eyes. Its length will be the same as the vertical height of the nose. Chop off half to make it a semi-circle, but at an angle. This will be the ear.
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One-sentence summary --
Draw a small circle, about half the size of the other one. Draw a horizontally straight line from the end of the nose to the eye. Draw another circle, the same size as the eye. Erase the parts that overlap the nose and the first eye, as the first eye should be more in the foreground. Draw a curved line that stretches from the bottom point of the nose, to about in line with the far side of the first eye. Draw another curved line from the same point as the previous one, but pointing down, in a south-east direction. Draw another curved line from the finishing point of the last one, pointing slightly down. Draw a small curved line, slightly smaller than the last one, that goes from the finishing point of the last one, pointing south-west. From the ending point of the line in Step 9, draw yet another curved line that points south-east, that is slightly longer than the vertical height of one of the eyes. Draw a curved line from the point of the last one, to the point of the one in Step 12. Add any expression of your choice to the mouth. Draw a circle that is about the size of the curved part of Homer's skull (see picture above). Move the semicircle to a suitable point. Make a small lump above the second eye (see picture). Draw a straight line from the top of the lump, to the bottom of the semicircle. Draw a curved line from the other point of the skull semicircle that stretches all the way down past the mouth. Create a circle about half the size of the eye, and cut a small part off. Draw the line that appears on homers ear(see picture). Add the two curved hairs at the top, and the other ones just above the ear. Add pupils to the eyes at any desired point. Fill the face and Homer's beard with appropriate colours.