Article: If you have a buildup of wax in your ears, it may be time to flush it out using a bulb syringe and a wax softening solution. Most cases of ear wax buildup can be treated at home. Before you attempt to remove ear wax, get your supplies together: A clean bulb syringe Wax softening solution. You can get this over-the-counter at your local pharmacy or use a natural remedy like baby oil, mineral oil, glycerin or hydrogen peroxide. A clean towel This will help to loosen the earwax before you try to remove it. Tilt your head to one side. Drop five to 10 drops of the solution, or your chosen home remedy, into your ear canal. Leave the drops in for several minutes. Keep your head tilted or put a cotton ball in your ear canal to prevent the drops from leaking. You can wait one to two days for the wax to soften up before you use the bulb syringe. Do this by squeezing the air out of it first. Then, place the tip of the syringe in a bowl of warm water. Slowly release your grip on the syringe. This will suction the warm water up into the syringe. Don't do this too quickly or you may end up with many air bubbles in the syringe. Tilt your head over a clean towel and pull your outer ear up and back. This will straighten your ear canal. Gently squeeze the water out of the syringe and into your ear canal. Once you have squeezed water in your ear, allow the water to drain out, as well as any dislodged wax. When the water has drained completely, dry your outer ear with a towel. You can repeat this process several times to flush out the wax. In some cases, the softening agents may only loosen the outer layer of wax and cause it to lodge deeper in your ear canal or against your eardrum. If no wax dislodges or you develop an ear ache, seek medical care for your ear. The doctor may repeat the irrigation attempts with the bulb syringe, suction your ear canal, or use a microscope to get a better look at the inside of your ear.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Put several drops of wax softening solution into your ear canal. Fill a bulb syringe with warm water. Place the tip of the syringe at the entrance of your ear canal. Tip your head to the side to let the water drain. Seek medical attention if the ear wax does not dislodge after several treatments.
Article: Attaching the legs is often the trickiest part when making the table. A bad leg can make the difference between a sturdy table and a wobbly one. Line the legs up next to each other. Start by measuring each leg, marking its length, and reducing it to the proper size with a saw. Even if you got the wood cut at a store, it may be slightly uneven. You should check before attaching the legs to the table. If you make your own wooden legs, cut the wood roughly with a circular saw or hacksaw. Then, clamp the legs together and cut them all to the same size. The legs need to be positioned where the aprons connect to one another. Spread wood glue on the underside of the table and the inside portion of the aprons. Then, stand a leg in each corner and clamp it in place. Although you can wait for the glue to dry, this shouldn't be necessary. Keep the legs clamped tightly to ensure they don't come loose while you screw them in place. The screws need to be positioned where the center of each apron and leg meet. Work from outside the apron. Use a 14in (0.64cm) drill bit to drill straight into the leg. Repeat this with the apron on the other side of the leg. You should have 8 holes total when you're done. If you want rails on your table, the process is a little more complicated. You need to use a circular saw to create notches a little less than halfway through each leg. Each leg will need 2 notches, 1 on each side where the rails will attach. Use a pair of 14in (0.64cm) lag screws for each leg. Attach the screws through the apron and into the leg. Use a ratchet to twist the screws into the table's legs. You should avoid trying to drill the lag screws in place. They can be very tough and may break. Make sure the legs are level and at a right angle to the tabletop before screwing them in place. Read the manufacturer's instructions on the wood glue to see how long you need to wait. If you let the table sit overnight, you can be sure the glue has dried. Usually you can flip it over sooner than this. Carefully turn the table over. It can be very heavy! Stand it on a level floor and try to make it wobble. Wobbling is a sign that the legs aren't as perfect as they can be. They may be uneven, so you will need to flip the table and cut them down to size. While you can use a circular saw or hacksaw to even the legs, you may over cut them. Instead, smooth them out gradually using 80-grit sandpaper followed by 220-grit sandpaper. The leg placement may also be a problem. Make sure the legs are flat against the table's underside and aprons. Undo the screws if you need to reposition the legs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trim the legs to the size you need them to be. Glue the legs to the apron joints. Drill pilot holes into the aprons and legs. Fasten the legs to the apron with fastening screws. Wait until any glue you used is fully dry. Turn the table over to see if it is stable.
Article: The first time you make a map, it's a set size; you can increase the size of the map up to four times (doubling it each time), allowing for a more comprehensive map of the world. You cannot expand a map in the Legacy Console versions of Minecraft. This is the version of Minecraft that was originally released for the Xbox 360/One and the PlayStation 3/4. You'll need eight pieces of paper for each zoom level (up to 32 pieces total). If you don't have at least 8 pieces of paper, craft more before proceeding. Select the crafting table to do so. If you're using Minecraft on mobile, you'll need an anvil for this step instead. Click your map, then click the center square in the crafting grid. On mobile, tap the left-most square on the anvil's interface, then tap your map. Click your stack of paper, then right-click each empty space around the map at least once. On mobile, tap the middle square in the interface, then tap your paper. You should see a yellow map icon appear to the right of the crafting interface; click it, then click your inventory. If you added two or more pieces of paper to each crafting square, you can add back the map to create another zoomed-out version. On mobile, tap the resulting map in the far-right box to move it into your inventory. By placing the zoomed-out map back in the center of the crafting grid and surrounding it with paper again, you can zoom out your map once again. This process can be repeated up to three times after the initial expansion. to document more of the world. By equipping the map and walking around with it, you'll be able to add the world's landmarks to the map.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand how expanding works. Craft more paper if necessary. Open your crafting table. Place your map in the middle. Surround the map with paper. Move the resulting map into your inventory. Repeat this process up to three more times. Use the map