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This tool is designed specifically for the task, and will enable you to do the job in the least time with minimum effort. There are a few things you need to consider, however, before starting. Check the soil consistency. Rocky soils are difficult to use post hole diggers in, since a relatively small stone will prevent the cutting edge of the diggers from penetrating the soil. You can use a steel rock bar to loosen the rocks before using the post hole digger. Very loose, sandy, and dry soils, or otherwise stubborn ground, are hard to remove from the hole, as the clamping action of the jaws is not as effective on these non-cohesive materials. If you have time, start the holes one day, fill them with water and come back to remove the much softened soil the next day. Measure and mark the location of each fence post. Post hole diggers have a maximum effective depth of about 3/4 of their handle length, so a five foot pair will dig about 3 1/2 half deep. Very hard earth like clay is extremely difficult to dig with a manual pair of post hole diggers. A rock bar may work on dry clay. If it is a single hole for a project like installing a flagpole, you can eyeball the location, but for fences and other projects requiring multiple holes, you may want to lay out the locations of you holes more accurately. Using stakes and a string line to guide you, and a long measuring tape to establish your spacing will help for this purpose. Plant the stakes on either end of the line that you want to dig along. Tie the string to one stake, pull taut, and tie to the other stake. The average spacing for posts is eight feet (2.4 m), though depending upon the structure you could space them further apart. For fencing around a field on private property, this may not be an issue, since the property owner should be aware of any utility right of ways on his land, but if there is any doubt, call your local utility locating service to be sure. Be sure to call your local utilities at least three days prior to digging to have your utility lines located. Depending upon your location, it may be illegal to begin digging without requesting a utility survey.

summary: Obtain a pair of post hole diggers. Select the location for the hole you will dig. Determine if there is any possibility of underground utilities being in the area you are digging.

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Maple sugar has a strong flavor. Use a small amount when you start experimenting with it. Add little sprinkle, give your dish a taste test, then add more sugar until you've reached your desired sweetness and maple flavor. Make any breakfast better by adding a bit of maple flavor. Maple sugar is a great topping for both hot and cold cereals. Don't worry if you find any lumps in your container of maple sugar. Those clumps of hardened sugar are perfect for hot drinks, like coffee, tea, or hot cocoa. In baking recipes, it's not wise to use a liquid sweetener instead of a granulated one. Maple sugar is the perfect solution if you want to add maple flavor to a recipe that calls for white or brown sugar. Since it can be overpowering, substitute between one third and one half of the required white or brown sugar with maple sugar. For the remaining amount, use whatever the recipe calls for. Lots of marinades and barbecue sauces call for brown sugar. Substitute half or even all of the sugar the recipe calls for to add a twist to a pork marinade or zesty barbecue sauce. If you open your container to find a hardened, lumpy mess, have no fear! Take the amount of sugar you need and stick it in the microwave for 30 seconds to a minute. You can also pop it in a blender to break up the hardened clumps.

summary: Add maple sugar a little at a time. Sprinkle maple sugar over oatmeal or cereal. Put it in your coffee, tea, or hot chocolate. Use maple sugar in baking recipes. Use it in marinades and barbecue sauces. Blend or heat your sugar if it clumps.

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Avoid using USB hubs, as these may slow the process down significantly. You should see your USB drive appear on the desktop. If your USB drive does not appear, see the Troubleshooting section below. A USB hub is an external device that allows you to plug multiple USB devices into a single USB port. It usually says how much free space is available below the USB drive on your desktop. Most MP3s are about 3-5 MB in size or 1 MB per minute of audio. Though this may vary depending on the quality of the file. See the chart at the bottom of this article for a breakdown of how many songs can fit on a USB drive on average. Alternatively, you can right-click the USB drive below "Devices" in the Finder and click Get Info to see how much free space is available on the drive. If you're using iTunes for your music, you can quickly copy your music to a USB drive using the iTunes program. If you're not using iTunes, open the folder you keep your music in the Finder. You can transfer any of your songs or albums, but you won't be able to transfer playlists. You can hold Command to select multiple files, or Shift to select blocks of files. If you're using Finder, open the folder containing the music you want to transfer, then select the files and folders that you want to copy. This is most likely the "Music" folder in the Finder. The files will begin transferring to the USB drive. The original files will not be removed. If you're moving files from Finder, hold Option while dragging them to the USB drive. This will leave the original file on your computer and create a copy on the USB drive. This isn't necessary if you're using iTunes. Alternatively, you can find the USB drive under "Devices" in the sidebar to the left in the Finder. You can drag and drop files there as well. This may take a while if you are copying a lot of music files. The amount of time it takes to transfer music depends on how much music you are transferring, and the speed of your computer and flash drive. After the transfer is complete, drag the USB drive to the Trash to safely unmount it. Alternatively, you can click the Eject icon next to the drive name in the Finder. After dragging the USB drive to the Trash, you can pull the drive out without worrying about corrupt data or damaging your Flash drive.
summary: Insert the USB drive into a USB port on your Mac. Check the amount of free space on the USB drive. Open iTunes or the Finder. Select the files in your iTunes library that you want to transfer. Drag the selected files to the USB icon on your desktop. Wait for the files to finish transferring. Drag the USB drive to the Trash. Remove the USB drive from the Mac.