Clean up manure, old bedding and spilled feed. If needed, you can spray your manure pile with insecticide to keep larvae from developing. Build proper drainage systems and eliminate buckets of standing water. Cover your pool or pond at the peak of horse fly season. Horse flies can find a suitably moist and cool breeding ground in tall grasses and weeds. Insects sometimes also retreat to shady vegetated areas during hot parts of the day. To avoid this, keep your grasses trimmed and weed on a regular basis, especially along ditches. A barn, stable or doghouse will give your animals a place to retreat when horse flies are bothering them outdoors. Make sure that windows and doors are screened to prevent horse flies from entering. The fly population should be minimal at that time, which will prevent horse flies from flocking toward the animals' wounds.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your animal areas clean. Eliminate standing water near your livestock. Trim weeds and tall grasses. Provide a shaded, sheltered area for pets and livestock. Apply ear nets, face masks and repellant tags or tapes to your animals. Perform annual rituals like castration during the winter season.

Make a statement, then add "i.e." to explain, specify, or describe what you just said in another way: The elephant is a pachyderm, i.e., a large animal with thick skin and nails on feet resembling hooves. I went to my least favorite place (i.e., the dentist). Note that what follows "i.e." is often a further explanation. This can also be a metaphor. If you substitute "i.e." with "in other words" the sentences still make sense. If you plug in "for example" they do not. Think of what precedes "e.g." as a category, and what follows it as something (or a few things) that would fall into that category (but not everything in that category): Buy some vegetables, e.g., carrots. I like power metal (e.g., Firewind, Iced Earth, Sonata Arctica). Observe how using "i.e." wouldn't make sense in these examples. "Carrots" is not another way to describe vegetables in general, it is just one of the many foods that are considered to be vegetables. If you wanted to use "i.e." you would write "Buy some vegetables, i.e., the edible part of any plant." Likewise, the bands given are examples of power metal, but not a description. If you were using "i.e." you would write something like "I like power metal, i.e., fast metal with symphonic elements and epic themes." It's common to use the abbreviations e.g. and i.e. when adding a parenthetical statement, such as a clarification or explanation. However, if the clarification or explanation is part of the main sentence, spell out the phrase that is appropriate to your meaning instead. For example, if you're writing a paper and want to provide some examples of sources that argue a particular point, use e.g.: "Some studies (e.g., Smith, 2015; Yao, 1999) support this assertion, while others -- for example, Abdullah's (2013) research on pizza and topping choice -- disagree." Use i.e. to provide short clarifications and a phrase to provide longer or more detailed clarifications: "In our research we altered the order of image display (i.e., first, second, or third) as well as their color scheme, that is, whether we had applied a blue or green filter." Substantial confusion exists surrounding i.e. and e.g., even amongst highly educated readers. If you think that your readers may not understand what the abbreviation is used to signal, skip it and use a clarifying phrase instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Use "i.e." to paraphrase. Use "e.g." before giving one or more examples. Use e.g. and i.e. in short comments. Consider your audience.

False lashes don't have to be tossed after a single use; if you clean and store them safely, they can be reworn a few more times depending on their condition. If your lashes aren't missing any sections, are not bent along the lash line, and are generally clean and well-kept, you can clean them and save them for a future date. Get out a small bowl or cup, and fill it with inch to 1-inch of oil-free liquid makeup remover. The makeup remover will dissolve any mascara or eye product on your false lashes, preparing them for the next use. Place the now-clean lashes on a dry tissue or towel, and leave them there to air-dry for 15 to 20 minutes or until they are dry. You may pat them gently with a tissue to absorb some of the excess water, if they are drying too slowly. Never put your lashes away wet, as they can mold. Keep your lashes out of your regular makeup bag where they might get bumped around, and put them in a place where they won't become damaged. If you have the original case the lashes came in, put them back in that for storage. Otherwise, place the lashes in a small bag or small container, and store them in a dry area until their next use.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine if you can reuse your lashes. Fill a dish with makeup remover. Lay the lashes out to dry. Store the lashes properly.

Photoshop is the most popular image editor. It requires a subscription from Adobe. If you do not have a subscription to Photoshop, you can download and install GIMP for free. It has similar features to Photoshop. Use the following steps to open and image in Photoshop or GIMP: Click File in the upper-left corner. Click Open. Select an image. Click Open. If you want to edit the photo, do so before making a copy of the photo. You'll also want to add "thumbnail" or something similar to the end of the filename. When you are ready, use the following steps to save a copy of the photo: Click File Click "Save As'. Type a name for the image next to "Filename". Click Save. If you want to make the image fit a certain shape, you can crop the image. The crop tool has an icon that resembles two right angles forming a square. Using the following steps to crop the image: Click the crop tool in the toolbar to the left. Click and drag over the section of the image you want to keep. Double-click inside the image. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. This is the option to resize the image. It's in the drop-down menu next to "Height" and "Width". Type this next to "Width" or "Height". 10% is a good image size for a large-sized thumbnail image. The amount you want to reduce it may vary depending on the size of the image. Alternatively, you can select "Pixels" and type the exact dimensions in Pixels you want the image to be next to "Width" and "Height". This scales the image size down. You may want to apply saturation to the thumbnail image You can do so by adding a saturation adjustment layer in the Adjustment panel to the right in Photoshop, or by clicking the "Colors" drop-down menu at the top in GIMP. You may also want to apply a sharp filter. You can do so by clicking the Filters menu at the top of both Photoshop and GIMP. Use the following steps to save the thumbnail image in both Photoshop and GIMP. Click File. Click Save as (Photoshop) or Export as (GIMP). Select JPEG as the image using the drop-down menu next to "Format" in Photoshop, or below "Select File Type" in GIMP. Click Save (Photoshop) or Export (GIMP).
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One-sentence summary --
Open Photoshop or GIMP. Open an image you want to reduce the size of. Save a copy of the image. Crop the image (optional). Click Image. Click Image size or Scale Image. Select "Percent". Type the percent you want to reduce the image size. Click Ok or Scale. Save the image.