Q: Shove the tip of your tongue onto the top of your mouth, holding it over the hard palate. Drag your tongue backwards, sliding it from your hard palate onto your soft palate. Move your tongue back as far as it will go, then bring it back to the front of your mouth. Repeat this process 20 times for it to be more effective. While these exercises aren't a guaranteed fix to your snoring problems, they may be able to lessen the severity of your snoring by strengthening your airways. Lift your whole tongue upwards until it touches the roof of your mouth. Try to cover as much of the roof as possible, then leave your tongue in place for several seconds. Repeat this exercise 20 times to get the maximum benefit out of it. Push the tip of your tongue forward until it presses against your front, lower teeth. At the same time, lower the base of your tongue, bringing it down to the floor of your mouth. Hold the tip and base of your tongue in place for a few seconds, then repeat the exercise as many times as you'd like.
A: Rub your tongue backwards along the roof of your mouth. Lay your tongue flat against the roof of your mouth. Touch your lower front teeth with your tongue.

Q: If you grazed your skin when falling outside, there may be foreign objects lodged in the graze. These should be removed before you clean and dress the wound. If left in, they can cause infection. You can usually run water over the wound to remove things like dirt and debris. You should not leave dressing on the wound for too long. This can increase the risk of infection. Make sure to change the graze's dressing at least once a day. Early on, you may have to change the dressing more. If the bandage gets wet from pus or blood, change it. Understanding the risk factors for infection is important. You should be more vigilant about checking the graze if it was accrued under certain circumstances. If any dirt or bodily fluids from another person got in the wound, you're at an increased risk for infection. A wound caused by a human or animal bite is at a greater risk of infection, though these wounds are usually deeper than a graze. If your wound is longer than 5 centimeters, or 2 inches, it's more likely to become infected.
A: Remove any foreign bodies from the graze. Change the graze's dressing regularly. Learn the risk factors for infections.

Q: Winter squash are generally ripe when you can no longer pierce the skin with your fingernail. The surest thing is to leave them on the vine until the vines start to die back, but you should definitely get them in before frost. That being said, immature fruits don't store well, so be sure to keep them growing for as long as possible. You'll likely get three to five squash per plant. Clip them off the vines with clippers and leave as much stem as you can, at least around an inch. Don't lift them by the stem; if it comes off the squash will rot. Take care not to damage the skins as that would create an entry point for rot. This means leaving the better storing varieties in a warm place for 3-5 days so that the skins will harden up further, protecting them from fungus and bacteria. Butternut, Hubbard and related types (C. maxima and C. moschata) benefit from curing. Acorn and Delicata-type squash are not good storers, and trying to cure them can actually make them last less time, so you'll want to keep them cool from harvest, and use them within 2-3 months. A "warm" place should be 70 to 80F (21 to 26C). Before this stage, you may wish to clean them off with a damp, clean cloth to get rid of any dirt that could fester on the plant. The curing process seals the skins and dries the stem, leaving them ready for use. It shouldn't be too dry or too wet. A cool room of a house, an unheated sun porch if it doesn't freeze, a cool cellar if it's not too damp or musty, are all possibilities even under your bed could work. Keep your eyes open for signs of rot, or you might find a fermenting puddle where your squash were. Checking every week or two should be sufficient.
A: Reap the fruits of your labor. Cure the squash for storage. Keep your squash in a cool place.

Q: If you or your spouse is serving in combat or a military operation overseas and can't attend the ceremony, you or he/she can apply for an absent application affidavit. The absent applicant must complete the information on the form, though, and it must be notarized. The application expires 30 days after its issuance. Print or type all information in blue or black ink and do not use white out or mark outs. You must appoint a person as proxy and that person has to be present when purchasing the license. People in jail can obtain an absent application form but they can't use a proxy and must be present to get married. This is a license that grants a common law marriage that is based on living together and mutual understanding. A civil or religious ceremony does not occur in the case of a common law union. Most states do not allow common law marriages. Prove your identity with a valid driver's license, valid passport, state-issued ID card, military ID card, or certified copy of your birth certificate or valid photo ID.
A:
Get an absentee license. Apply for an informal marriage license.