Problem: Article: Arrange your corbels in your desired location. If you'd like, use a pencil to mark your placement, so you can easily install them when you are ready. This ensures you don't misplace your corbels. If you want to use the floor, lay down a drop cloth or piece of cardboard so dirt and debris do not get on your corbels. Lay the corbels down so the back edge faces you. This way, you can easily apply the glue. Place your corbels down gently so they don't get damaged. Apply your glue in dime-sized beads, working from top to bottom. Evenly space out your beads of glue, and apply glue around the edges if you want extra stability. Purchase wood glue from a home supply store. After you've applied your wood glue, hold your corbel up to the wall. Push the corbel against the wall with moderate pressure for about a minute. Then, let your glue dry for 2-3 hours. Your corbel should easily stay in place. If it starts to slide, apply more wood glue to the back. After you've installed the first corbel, repeat the process for your other corbel. It is best to work 1 corbel at a time so your glue doesn't dry out. Pick a spot towards the bottom of your corbel, and hold a nail up to the corbel. Use a hammer to attach the nail to your corbel and wall. Be sure to use a nail thick enough to reach through both surfaces. This way, your corbel will stay put with confidence. You can do this right after you secure the corbel. The wood glue can dry after you install the nail. If your corbels are painted, you can use a bit of putty to cover up the nail if you'd like. Place the putty over top the nail head to hide it. Alternatively, you can use a nail gun.
Summary: Hold your corbels up to the wall to decide where to install them. Lay the corbels face down on a clean, flat surface. Apply wood glue to the back the corbel about every 12in (1.3cm). Hold the wood glue up to your surface for 60-90 seconds. Hang your second corbel with wood glue after the first is secured. Hammer in 1 nail at the bottom of your corbel for a more secure hold.

Problem: Article: When you are trying to train a dog that cannot hear, you will need to use sight to communicate with it. You can create your own hand signs, but it's a good idea to use established dog hand signals instead. In order to teach your dog these hand signals, you will need to learn them yourself. You only need to learn a few hand signals at a time. As you progress with training your dog, you can learn new signals and then teach them to your dog. Understanding established dog hand signals benefits your dog because many veterinarians, groomers and shelter employees also use them. When training your deaf dog to understand hand signals, you should start using a few hand signals for things the dog does every day. An easy way to start is to use the first letter in sign language for everyday activities. For example, make a "w" in sign language before giving the dog water or make the letter "f" before you give the dog food. During obedience lessons, you should still use voice commands with your dog. A deaf dog won't hear the command, but it will respond better because your facial expressions and body language will be more natural and expressive. Dogs can read human facial expressions, and deaf dogs may rely on these more than hearing dogs. When using hand signals with your dog, use facial expressions to reinforce the message. Smile when they do well, frown or make a sad face when they misbehave, and act excited when they are playing. When training a deaf dog, you should encourage good behavior instead of punishing bad behavior. Reward your dog with a treat, toy, pat on the head, or verbal praise when it does what you ask it to do. Withhold those rewards when your dog does something you don't want repeated. Restrict obedience lessons to about 15 minutes when training deaf dogs. This will keep the sessions fun while not going beyond your dog's attention span. However, you want to do these short training sessions often and consistently. Several sessions a day will help your dog learn your commands more quickly and easily. If your dog still needs positive reinforcement, consider giving it a pat on the head or some other type of physical affection instead of a treat. After your dog is reliably responding to commands, you should transition from treats to praise to limit your dog's caloric intake. You can teach your dog more than just the signs used for formal commands. After it has mastered some basic commands, continue to expand its vocabulary by making up more signs for everyday items that it uses and activities that it likes to do. For example, teach it signals for common objects, such as "toy," and for daily activities, such as "walk."
Summary: Learn hand signals to teach to your dog. Pick a few hand signals to start with and use consistently. Accompany hand signals with the appropriate voice commands. Coordinate facial expressions with the hand signals. Use positive reinforcement training. Limit the length of training sessions. Expand your dog's vocabulary.

Problem: Article: Place 2 cups (285 grams) of raw cashews into a bowl. Fill the bowl with enough water to cover the nuts. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap, then tuck it into the fridge. Leave it there overnight. Pour the cashews into a colander that's been set into the sink. Rinse the cashews with cool water until the water runs clear. Shake the colander to get rid of any excess water. This includes the minced garlic, garlic powder, lemon zest, lemon juice, water, nutritional yeast, sea salt, and olive oil. Don't add the fresh dill just yet. It will take about 5 minutes for the cheese to get a creamy texture. Every so often, pause the blender, and use a rubber spatula to scrape any unblended mixture down the sides of the bowl. Use this opportunity to taste the cheese and make any adjustments. If you want a more cheese-like flavor, add more nutritional yeast. If you want a little extra tang, add more lemon zest. If you want a sharper taste, add some more garlic powder. If the cheese needs more overall flavor or balance, add a dash of sea salt. Set a fine, mesh strainer into a large bowl. Line it with 2 pieces of cheesecloth or a clean tea towel. Scoop the cheese into the lined strainer with a rubber spatula, then bundle the cheesecloth around the cheese. Twist the excess cheesecloth into a rope and secure it with a rubber band. Set the cheese back down into the strainer, then carry the bowl over to the fridge. Tuck the bowl into the fridge, and leave it there for 6 to 12 hours. This will allow the excess water to drain away. The cheese is ready when it holds its shape. Unwrap the cheesecloth first. Reshape the cheese into a disk using your hands. If you want to give it a little more flavor, use your hands to press the chopped dill into the sides of the cheese. Do not over handle the cheese, or it will fall apart. This type of cheese can hold its form, but only for 1 to 2 hours. After that, it will need to be refrigerated to solidify again. Enjoy the cheese within 5 days.
Summary:
Soak the cashews overnight. Drain and rinse the cashews. Place the cashews into a food processor with all of the ingredients. Blend the ingredients together for 5 minutes until creamy. Wrap the cheese with 2 layers of cheesecloth. Refrigerate the cheese for 6 to 12 hours. Unwrap the cheese, then coat it with chopped dill, if desired. Serve the cheese, and refrigerate it after 1 to 2 hours.