You can use construction paper or scrap paper, such as newspaper, for this process. Add water to the top. Leave them overnight to absorb water. For a quicker method, pour boiling water over the paper scraps. Leave it alone until the water cools down. Blend the paper until it is liquid. Use your hands to squeeze out the water from the pulp. You can also use a stocking and a colander to drain out water. Just leave it over the sink for 30 minutes or so to drain the water. Use PVA glue or wallpaper paste for the mixture. Add enough to make it feel like clay. If you want to save the papier-mache pulp for later projects, don't add glue. Roll it into balls, and let them dry. Reconstitute them with water, and add the glue in at that time. Some recipes don't call for glue, but it will be more durable with glue. Shape the pulp into a dagger on parchment paper. You can use a mold for this part if you have one. It can take a couple of days if it is thick. If desired, add details to the finished dagger with paint.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Tear paper into pieces. Fill a bowl or bucket up partway with the paper scraps. Use a blender or electric mixer on the paper. Remove excess water. Add paste. Shape the pulp. Leave the dagger to dry. Paint the dagger.

Entreat a close friend or loved one to give their honest opinion about how you smell. Insist that they be straightforward with you, as their admission will ultimately be doing you a favor. It's much better to find out from someone who cares about your feelings than from a stranger. Dig for more useful information by asking a few follow-up questions, like when they first noticed the odor and how obvious it is. Having someone else smell you is generally the best way to discover that you have a body odor issue. Take note of how the people around you react when you're in close proximity. For instance, if someone sits further away from you than normal or averts their face when you walk by, it might mean that they find your scent offputting. In an effort to be polite, most people won't broadcast their distaste. Pay attention to subtle cues like a pained smile, exaggerated blinking or an apparent eagerness to create space. If your concerns have reached the point of causing you to feel self conscious, you can ask your physician or healthcare specialist flat-out whether you suffer from body odor. These people are there to help you, so they won't be reluctant to give you an honest answer. They may also be able to provide you with professional advice on how to overcome body odor or make it less noticeable. Dermatologists, dentists and general physicians are all qualified to inform you about the causes and treatment of body odor. Your doctor may be able to trace your body odor to a specific habit, condition or dietary choice and help you come up with a lasting solution.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Ask someone you trust. Observe other people's behavior toward you. Talk to your doctor.

Herbicides can be used to chemically control or kill weeds in your garden or lawn, but are typically species specific to the weeds that you have. Before purchasing a herbicide, refer to online encyclopedias to identify the type of weeds that you have. Applying a chemical solution to your garden should be the last resort as it can pollute groundwater and can be bad for the environment. Weeds can be broken up into three classifications known as broad-leaves, grasses, and sedges and their life cycle can be annual, biennial, or perennial. Before applying herbicide to any weeds in your garden, it's important that you read the directions and the label on the box it came with. Some herbicides may pose a threat to other plants, so make sure to read the warnings before applying anything in your garden or lawn. You should also determine if the herbicide is made for weed prevention, or for killing weeds once they are grown. Wearing things like an apron, rubber gloves, protective eye-wear, and a face-mask will protect you from any herbicides that may inadvertently get on you. Tyvek and nitrile gloves are the best material to use when handling herbicide and can be bought in hardware stores or online. Do not douse an area with herbicide, even if it has a lot of weeds, as this could be dangerous. Use the recommended level of herbicide according to the label. You can visit a local cooperative extension if you have additional questions about applying herbicide to your garden or lawn, or having trouble choosing the correct chemical for the types of weeds that you have.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Identify the weeds that you have. Read and follow the directions on the label of the herbicide. Wear protective gear before applying the chemicals. Spray the herbicide to weeds and weed prone areas.

Improving the hygiene of pre-milking and milking conditions can significantly decrease the rate of mastitis transmission. This includes better sanitation and cleanliness in the goats' housing and in the milking area. Goats should not be overcrowded. Every goat should have sufficient room in the barn as well as in the yard. The paths between your milking area and the goats' housing or fields should be kept clean. The paths should be free-draining and should be kept clear of feces and slurry. Do a dry wipe and a thorough washing of the udders and teats with clean, potable water. Make sure you also wash your hands before and after milking. Use teat dips and sprays to disinfect the mammary glands before milking, and keep any milking equipment you use clean and sanitary. Some preliminary studies suggest that there may be a link between mastitis outbreaks and the amount of time that goats are attached to milking units. Though this may not conclusively prevent cases of mastitis, it is worth further consideration and it may warrant minimizing the time spent hooked up to a milking unit. If any of your goats have mastitis, they should not be kept with the rest of the herd. Most sanitation and mastitis-prevention regimens recommend either isolating the affected goats from the herd or culling them to prevent recurring outbreaks.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Improve pre-milking hygiene. Reduce the amount of time goats are milked. Identify and segregate or cull affected goats.