Brown widows will be brown, tan, and gray with a mottled or spotted pattern. Some may also have white or black markings on their backs. Like black widows, brown widows have a very distinctive hourglass marking on the underside of its abdomen. This marking, however, is yellowish to bright orange. The front pair will be longer than the rest. The females will be 1 to 1 inches (centimeters) long, including the legs. The males will be to of an inch (centimeters) long. Brown widow spiders can look similar to certain species of black widow spiders, and their brown color can make them hard to distinguish from other spiders. Knowing what a brown widow's egg sac looks like can help you identify it with more certainty. Here are some things to look for: Size: inch (centimeters) Color: Ivory, tan, or yellow Shape: Round and spiky Location: On the web Brown widow spider webs look different from the traditional lace-like spider web. Instead, they are three-dimensional (instead of flat) and cobwebby.
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One-sentence summary -- Observe the color of the spider. Look for the hourglass marking. Take note of any dark bands on the legs. Check the size. Search for any round, spiky egg sacs. Look for cobwebs.

Q: This opens part of the notification panel along with several of the quick setting tiles at the top of the screen (i.e. the buttons with the icons for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, etc.). Now the whole panel is open revealing even more of your quick setting tiles. This opens a pop-up list of devices you can connect to. On some Android phones, this option may say "Screen Mirroring" instead. If you don't see one of these options, you may have to swipe right to the second page of notification tiles. Your Android's screen will appear on the TV. Everything you do on your phone will appear on the TV as well. On some apps you can turn your phone sideways to show your phone's screen in landscape mode.
A: Swipe down from the top of your home screen. Swipe down again. Tap SmartView or Cast. Select your TV.

Article: Before treating any kind of wound, you should always make sure that your hands are as clean as possible, to avoid infecting the wound with anything you may be carrying on your skin. Use warm water and anti-bacterial hand soap, if you have it available. It may be helpful to also use an antibacterial hand sanitizer after washing hands. Use vinyl gloves if you have them available. Latex gloves are also okay, but be sure that the person whose lip you are treating is not allergic to latex. The important thing is to create a barrier of clean, sterile material between your hand and the wound. Try your best to avoid breathing or coughing/sneezing near the site of the wound. Have the person whose lip is bleeding sit up, then forward and tilt his chin down toward his chest. By draining the blood forward, out of the mouth, you're preventing him from swallowing his own blood, which can cause vomiting and could create a choking hazard. Often when a person's mouth is injured, there are other related injuries that were caused by the initial trauma. Seek medical care immediately if any of these occur. These may include: Loose or missing teeth Fractures to the face or jaw Difficulty swallowing or breathing If the trauma that caused the wound involved a piece of metal or other dirty items or surfaces, the injured person could be at risk for a tetanus infection. Infants and young children should receive tetanus shots at the age of two months (in the form of the DTaP vaccine), four months, and six months, and again at 15 months through 18 months of age, with a booster given between ages 4 through 6 years of age. If the injured person has a dirty wound, he should make sure he has had a tetanus booster shot within the last 5 years. If he has not, he should receive one. Adolescents and teenagers should be given a booster shot some time between the ages of 11 through 18 years old. Tetanus booster shots should be administered to adults every ten years. Ask the injured person to remove any jewelry that might be around the cut, including tongue or lip rings. Also remove any food or gum that may have been in the mouth when the injury occurred. This step is important in order to prevent infection and reduce the risk of scarring. If there are objects in the wound itself like dirt particles or pebbles remove them by having the injured person place the wound under a running faucet until it's clean of particles. If that's uncomfortable for the person, fill a glass with water and pour it over the wound. Keep refilling the glass until you've washed the matter out of the wound. Use a cotton swab dipped in hydrogen peroxide to deep clean the wound. Just be sure the injured person does not accidentally swallow any peroxide.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hands. Avoid contaminating the wound. Tilt the injured person's head forward. Check for associated injuries. Confirm that the person is up to date on vaccines. Clear the mouth of removable objects. Clean the wound.

Problem: Article: Contact your system administrator to reset the password if your computer resides on a domain or workgroup. If your Windows 7 computer is not part of a domain or workgroup, and there are no other user accounts, you will be required to reinstall Windows. " The Password Reset Wizard will display on-screen. " " Your Windows 7 password will now be reset.
Summary: Insert your password reset disk into the drive of your Windows 7 computer. Click on "Reset password. Click on "Next" and select the drive into which your password reset disk has been inserted. Click on "Next. Enter a new password into the fields provided, as well as a hint that will help you remember your new password. Click on "Next" and then on "Finish.

Article: If you have long hair, pull all of your hair away from your face and secure it with a hair tie. If you have bangs, you may need a headband to hold them back away from your face as well. After you've opened your pores, gently wash your face with your usual facial cleanser. You don't need to scrub hard, you just want to have a nice clean face to exfoliate. Wash off all the exfoliating paste with warm, not hot, water. Then splash your face with cold water to close your pores. Make sure you've removed all of the scrub, otherwise your face will be sticky or grainy from the leftover scrub. If you have oily, tough skin, you may be able to exfoliate daily without any problem. On the other hand, those with sensitive or dry skin should limit at-home exfoliating to 1-2 times per week. If your skin becomes red or irritated, cut back on how much you're exfoliating and consult your doctor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull your hair back. Use the face wash you usually use. Rinse the scrub off of your face with lukewarm water. Time your treatments.