In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be very careful not to cut out any of the graphics or design. The last thing you want is for "month 12" template to land on a onesie sized for a three month old! Lay the correct template on the corresponding shirt and lightly add a small piece of clear tape to ensure it stays in place. To ensure the best transfer, make sure each little shirt is flat and free from wrinkles. Or, follow the transfer paper package instructions. Be sure to do this slowly as the design might rip off with the paper otherwise. They're now ready for wearing and photo shoots. If they're for a gift, arrange in a box as shown in the image.
Summary: Cut out each template. Match the appropriate template with the right onesie. Iron shirts before adding the template. Add the transfer paper and apply the iron for 15 to 20 seconds. Peel the transfer paper off the shirt. Repeat the process for each shirt until you have 12 little monthly birthday onesies. Finished.

" To begin, you will dial the exit code of the country where you are calling. The number of digits in this exit code varies from country to country. Next you will dial the three-digit country code for Costa Rica. Regardless of where you are dialing from, this country code is 506. Finally, you will dial the seven digits of the local Costa Rican individual (or business) you are trying to reach. Double check that you have the correct number before you waste money on a call.
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One-sentence summary -- Dial the "exit code. Dial the "country code" for Costa Rica. Include the 7-digit telephone number.

Q: Having a guiding principle will make all the rest of your decisions simple and easy. Are you hosting a themed dinner party, or a blow-out with all of your friends? Do you want something small and intimate or the big banger that no one forgets. Ask yourself what kind of party you want to host before doing anything else -- this will help you decide who to invite, what to buy, and what to prepare. When sending out invitations, assume everyone is going to say yes instead of inviting tons of people and hoping only a set amount can make it. You can always send out more invitations later. Asking for an RSVP is a great way to help you plan food, drinks, and party events. Let people know if they can bring their families or friends with a "plus one" or "family and friends invited" attached to the email, card, or event notification. Consider the type of party you want when sending invitations. If you want close conversation, you may want to limit it to 8-12 people. If you want a big, raging party you'll go much bigger. If you're having a classy party, let them know that it is "black tie," or "formal." If it's a loose, casual party, you can tell them to "come as they will," or "be ready to party." Try and use language that conveys the type of party you want so that no one gets surprised. For example, if you're throwing a Halloween party, most people appreciate knowing upfront if they should wear a fancy dress costume or not. You don't have to be obvious with the dress code. Describing the party as a "evening to catch up and share a nice dinner" clearly lets people know that they shouldn't wear glitter and a crop top, unless they want to. Don't give your guests any reason to think they're imposing or intruding on your life. If you don't want people in certain rooms, simply close the doors, and leave the rest of the doors open. Stock the guest bathroom with extra toilet paper and soap in plain sight, and make sure that there is a clean room where people can put their coats and other things. Finally, if you're using your own dishes, make sure they are all clean and ready to eat off of. Make sure there is ample seating for everyone unless you're having a rave up dance party or an outdoor picnic party. Decorations aren't required for a good party, but they help create the party atmosphere. If you're going to put them up, however, make sure they are up well in advance. If you're throwing a big party, remove anything delicate or breakable in advance to avoid costly and embarrassing mishaps. You should have food out for the entirety of the party, especially if there is drinking involved. This can be simple, like bowls of chips and dips, cheese and crackers, and pre-made veggie plates. If you're hosting a meal, put out these little snacks to hold your guests over while the courses come out. Don't feel, however, like you need to cook all day to throw a great party. You can always buy pre-prepared foods or simple things that you just warm up in the oven. Don't put out all of your food at once. Fill up a few bowls, then refill them as the party needs. Anticipate any dietary restrictions in advance. If you're unsure, make sure you have a gluten-free, (like veggies or rice crackers) kosher food and vegetarian substitutes available. Consider anything containing nuts is labelled for those with nut allergies. If you're cooking, give yourself ample time to prepare, and always cook more food than you think you'll need. Plan for an extra 2-3 guests to prevent running out. If you're having a mixture of ages, a couple of sodas and juices should be with the alcohol. It is often best to have at least two types of alcohol available as well to accommodate different tastes, such as beer and wine, mixed drinks and champagne, beer and spirits, etc. Ice and lemon can be appropriate too. Depending on the type of party, you may want to think about where the drinks go. It is often best to keep hard alcohol out of sight but accessible, with less alcoholic beverages like beer open and in plain sight to prevent over-drinking too early. At the end of the day, you'll realize you forgot napkins, the appetizers might burn, or you'll forget that you need to shower and get dressed as well! Take the stress off yourself by building in a nice little buffer between your first guest arriving and your final preparations. If you seem relaxed and together when the guests arrive, they'll be relaxed too.
A: Figure out what type of party you want. Invite your friends, making sure you only invite as many people as you can manage. Let people know what to expect in the invitation, often with a dress code. Clean the house thoroughly before people arrive if you are not hiring a venue. Make sure you have enough food for the entire party if you are serving food. Have a variety of drinks on hand. Give yourself 1-2 hours more to prepare than you think you need.

Problem: Article: Don't post negative, rude, or disparaging comments about other people. If you see someone else making those kinds of posts, don't share or like them. Avoid participating in hurtful gossip about others, even if it's over private messaging. Be sure to make your settings safe by only letting your known friends see your account and interact with you. Avoid disclosing any private information on your public profile such as where you live or what your phone number is. Make all of your posts, contacts, and information private and unable to be seen by anyone who is not your friend on Facebook to protect your identity and information. Some people choose their display name by only disclosing their first and middle names instead of including their last names. Even if your account is set to private, think carefully before you post something. Consider how you might feel about the post ten years from now. . If you're unhappy using your Facebook account or you feel like events on Facebook are out of control, consider deleting your Facebook account. You can always open a new account when you're feeling stronger. If Facebook is causing you more headache than connection, consider deleting your account. That way, nobody can contact you or harass you on Facebook and you will be completely removed from it.
Summary:
Set a good example. Make your Facebook account as private as possible. Close your Facebook account