Q: Place a piece of ice in a sealable plastic bag to avoid any water damage caused by drips from the ice. Take a piece of ice and slowly rub all over the gum. The coldness of the ice will harden the gum, making it easier to chip away later. If the leather item is small enough, place it in a plastic bag and then put it in the freezer for about an hour. Putting the item in the freezer will have a similar effect as the ice--the gum will harden and become easier to chip away from the leather. If you don't have a plastic bag, you can rub the ice directly on the gum. Make sure that if the ice drips onto the leather, you wipe it up immediately, as water left on leather for too long can stain it. Use a hard, flat edge to remove the gum from the leather. In a pinch, a fingernail will do the trick, as will a credit card, butter knife or even a metal spoon. Avoid very sharp items or else you may gouge the leather. The hardened gum should scrape off easily. If you chose to put your piece of leather in a bag and into the freezer, remove it and chip it away with a hard, flat-edged tool as listed above. After you have done this, proceed with all of the other steps listed in this method. Use a damp, clean cloth to rub some saddle soap onto the spot where the gum was until you have a light lather on the leather. Clean any remaining spot where the gum was stuck to the leather with the saddle soap lather, using circular motions to rub it into the spot. Scrub any small bits of gum remaining with a soft, dampened toothbrush. The toothbrush bristles will work to dislodge the lathered gum. The gum should be completely removed when you are done with the toothbrush. Wipe off the saddle soap with a second, damp clean cloth. You don't want to wash the lather away with water because water, if left on the leather for too long, will damage the color of the leather. The leather conditioner will help to ensure that there is no discoloration caused by the gum, soap lather, and damp cloth.
A: Rub the gum with ice. Chip away the hardened gum. Apply some saddle soap to the spot. Use the saddle soap to get rid of any gum remnants. Use a toothbrush for the hard to remove bits. Remove the saddle soap lather. Use a leather conditioner on the spot after it has dried.

Q: . Fasten the band of your bra to a comfortable size, and slip your straps over your shoulders. You will add your inserts to your bra after it is on your body. Pull the cup of your bra forward, and place an insert inside. Then, do this for the other cup. The thickest part of the insert should be at the bottom of your breast. Adjust it into place so it fits comfortably on top of the bottom band of your bra. The insert will sit between your bra and your skin. After your inserts are situated, get dressed and check yourself out in the mirror. Look at the sides and shape of your breasts, and adjust your inserts if you need to. If one side looks fuller than the other, adjust the inserts so both sit completely under your bust. These should stay in place all day. but you should double-check throughout the day just in case. Check out how great you look!
A: Put on your bra Slip the inserts into both cups of your bra so they sit at the bottom. Put on a shirt to check the insert placement and adjust them if needed.

Q: Move your TV until it is safe on the ground. Clear off a flat spot for it and lay down a clean, soft tablecloth or bedsheet. It would be a shame to get this far only to scratch up the screen. You've managed to dismount and protect your TV so far, but part of the mount remains attached to it. Fortunately, this part is way easier than getting the TV down. No matter the shape of the mount piece, it'll be attached by four screws. Without the TV, the other mount piece is an empty frame on your wall. If you choose to remove it, undo it the same way you did the rest of the mount. These screws shouldn't provide much resistance, so undo them and slip the mount piece off the wall.
A: Place the TV face-down. Unscrew the mount piece on the TV. Unscrew the mount piece on the wall.

Q: The sooner you can catch the infection the better, as that way you can start medical treatment and hygienic prevention measures at home as soon as possible. Common signs and symptoms include: Itching and irritation around the anus Potential signs of irritation or infection on the skin around the anus (particularly in children, who are more likely to scratch there which can lead to an infection from broken skin) Difficulty sleeping (due to anal itchiness) Irritability (from itchiness and poor sleep) Sometimes vaginal itchiness or irritation in girls (as on rare occasions the female worm can enter the vagina rather than the anus). " If you suspect you or someone in your household may have threadworms, contact your doctor as soon as possible. As previously mentioned, rapid diagnosis and treatment is key to getting rid of the infection as soon as possible. For a tape test, the doctor will ask you to take a piece of cellophane tape and press the stick-side against the skin surrounding the anus. Remove the tape and put it in a plastic bag and give it to your doctor, who will check under the microscope for the presence of eggs. Eggs can only be visualized under the microscope. A test positive for eggs is diagnostic for a threadworm infection. Do the tape test first thing in the morning, before showering or using the toilet. Make sure you wear gloves and wash your hands thoroughly to avoid spreading the eggs. Don't let the tape touch anything, either! It is key to understand that if you are in the same household as someone diagnosed with threadworms, you will be advised to take the medication (and to practice the hygienic measures) without needing to be formally diagnosed with threadworms. This is because your risk is high enough, so it is better to be safe than sorry and the benefits of treatment far outweigh the risks.
A:
Recognize the symptoms of a threadworm infection. Administer a "tape test. Opt for treatment anyway if you live in the same household.