INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Allow the Flash object to completely load on the web page. Select View Page Info from the right-click menu. You will not be able to select this if you right-click on the object itself. You must right-click on the background of the site. This will open a list of all of the objects on the website, including pictures, sounds, and videos. Click the Type column to sort the objects by the type of file that they are. These are listed as "Objects" in the Type column. The filename will typically be similar to the name of the game or movie you are trying to save. Verify that it is correct by checking the file size. Most Flash objects are at least 1 MB in size. Once you have selected the correct object, click the Save As button. You will be prompted to save the file somewhere on your computer. In order to play the SWF file, you will need to open it in a web browser or a stand-alone SWF player. Right-click on the file and select Open With. Browse for Firefox on your computer and use the Firefox program to open the file.

SUMMARY: Open the website that you want to download the Flash object from. Right-click somewhere in the background of the webpage. Click the Media tab. Scroll down until you find the SWF file. Select the file. Open the file.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This should be 1 " wide and long enough to go around your shoulders and meet in the middle of your back. An easy way to measure this is to make a figure eight and putting your arms through it. This is usually going to be from 35"-48". This is going to sit on the center of your upper back. Sew the middle of the long strap to the bottom of the rectangle. Do the same with the left side of the strap. This is going to form your arm loops. If you're a righty, use your leather cement to attach your holster to the left shoulder strap. Put the straps on and mark where you'd like to have the holster. Once it's marked, take the straps off and use your cement to attach it. Use your clamps and let it sit for at least 10 minutes while the cement dries. Attach your holster in a place that is concealed, comfortable, and in easy reach. The leather cement will hold your holster in place. However, if you wish to add extra support, you can use another strip of leather. Place a small strip of leather (no more than 3") and lay it on your holster, over the strap. Stitch this strap onto both the holster and the strap. It will take a lot of strength to attach this strap because you will be going through up multiple layers of leather. Be sure to use your prong punch and hammer to create insertion holes for the stitches.

SUMMARY: Cut 1 piece of long leather for the strap. Cut a 2"x4" rectangle out of another piece of leather. Loop the right side up to the top of the rectangle and sew it stable. Attach the holster. Secure your holster.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ticks do not have wings, nor do they have antennae. If you have found a bug with either, it is not a tick. Research bugs with similar characteristics to ticks but with wings or antennae if your bug in question has these. Poplar weevils, which are commonly mistaken for ticks, have both wings and antennae. Because ticks are a type of arachnid, like spiders and scorpions, they have 8 legs. If your bug has 6, it is an insect and therefore not a tick. If your bug has less than 6 or more than 8 legs, it is neither an insect nor arachnid but is, regardless, not a tick. Billbugs are the commonly mistaken for ticks because of their near-identical appearance. The way to distinguish between a tick and a billbug is to watch them. Billbugs swarm in groups, whereas ticks are usually alone. Ticks also feed on blood, whereas billbugs do not. As a general rule, billbugs do not hang around or on people and animals. Ticks often do. Both ticks and bed bugs hang around animals and humans. Their method of feeding off of people and animals, however, differs. Ticks burrow into the skin to drink a living creature's blood but bed bugs stay on the skin's surface. Make sure you know whether a bug is a tick or bed bug before removing it from your skin. Without proper precautions, you may remove a tick's body while its head remains lodged in your skin.

SUMMARY:
Avoid mistaking bugs with wings or antennae for ticks. Count the number of legs to distinguish it from insects. Watch for bugs that feed on blood and do not travel in groups. Look for bugs that burrow in the skin instead of resting on its surface.