Do so by pressing the button on the top-right of your iPhone's case. On older models it's on the top; on newer models it's on the right side. This will display your lock screen. This will display Weather and any other widgets you've added to your Notification Center.

Summary: Turn off your display. Tap the "Home" button. Swipe right.

Start by running the dryer for 10 minutes. This can help loosen the ink and make it easier to remove. You can alternatively use a hairdryer to heat up the specific spot which is being affected. This may be easier and more efficient to do. Unplug the dryer to prevent accidents. The plug is usually located behind the machine. Test it to be sure that you have unplugged it correctly. Be sure to go quickly so that the drum is still warm when you're cleaning it. Buy some isopropyl alcohol from your local drugstore and apply the alcohol to a white, clean rag. You'll want to be sure that you get plenty of ventilation while you're working with the isopropyl alcohol. Work quickly to wipe off the ink using the alcohol soaked rag. Change rags frequently to keep from spreading the ink even more. Once you've removed as much of the product as you can, mix a bucket with soapy water. Use this water and a clean cloth to wipe down the inside of the drum. With the dryer rinsed out, run a load of old towels through a cycle in the dryer to remove any ink which might still remain.

Summary: Warm the dryer. Unplug the dryer. Apply isopropyl alcohol to a rag. Wipe off the ink. Rinse the drum. Run a cycle with old towels.

Ask your vet to administer a type-B toxoid vaccine to protect your horse. Although it doesn't protect against all forms of botulism, it limits your horse's risk of contracting the illness. The vaccine can be administered at any time after the horse is at least 2 weeks old. Vaccination involves 3 initial dose vaccinations, followed by a single annual booster vaccination. If your horse does get botulism, the vaccine can decrease the severity of the infection. When dead animals decay, they can release botulism toxins. Small animals like rodents are attracted to your horse's water, so it's important that you inspect it often to keep it clean. It's best to check 1 or 2 times per day. If you find a dead animal, you should remove it, drain the water, and disinfect the container. To disinfect the container, wash it with a 10% bleach solution. Rinse it twice before refilling it with water. Place a board in the water so that small animals can climb onto it if they fall in the water. They are not harmful to the horse unless they die in the water. Small animals can also get into your horse's food. If they die, they'll decompose and release toxins. This infects your horse's food. Take steps to secure the food by keeping the storage area clean, blocking holes and cracks, and choosing sturdy containers. Check the food containers weekly to make sure that there are no holes or tears caused by rodents. Before you put out feed, make sure that it is free of rodent droppings. Ask your feed store about rodent-proof containers, which can help protect your horse's food. If you see a rodent or other animal in your horse's food, especially if it's dead, throw that feed away. Do NOT give your horse potentially infected feed. If the container is reusable, disinfect it with a 10% bleach solution. Rinse it twice. Rodents and other wildlife can bring botulism to your horses. Put out traps or poisons in areas where rodents might hide, but keep them away from your horses. Protect areas like round bales, water troughs, and feed rooms. Clostridium botulinum spores exist naturally in soil and can become active in moist conditions. Horses can ingest soil, especially if it gets on their food. You can limit the risk of your horse ingesting contaminated soil by maintaining dry conditions and keeping soil off of feed. Rake the soil often to aerate it, and remove mulch and old foliage to reduce the chance that the spores will become active. Don't let the horse eat hay from off the ground, as this can easily contaminate it. When you collect hay to feed your horse, make sure it is free of soil.

Summary: Get your horse vaccinated against a botulism infection. Check your horse's water supply daily for dead animals. Store food properly so that small animals can't access it. Keep rodents and other pests out with traps. Keep soil dry and away from the horse's feed.

If you have two enchantment books with the exact same enchantment and level, you can combine them in an anvil to create a higher-level enchantment. Combining two level I enchantments yields a level II enchantment (if applicable). Combining two level II enchantments yields a level III enchantment (if applicable). Combining two level III enchantments yields a level IV enchantment (if applicable). Combining two level IV enchantments yields a level V enchantment (if applicable). For example, if you have two "Power III" enchantments, you can combine them to create one "Power IV" enchantment. You cannot combine enchantments of different levels (e.g., "Power I" and "Power II"). Select the anvil to open it. Select one book and select a box on the left side of the anvil, then select the second book and select the other box on the left side of the anvil. You'll see a new book appear on the right side of the anvil's window. Select the book, then select your inventory. On Minecraft PE, tapping the book will move it to your inventory. On consoles, select the book and press Y or triangle. . If your combined book isn't the highest attainable level for the selected attachment, you'll need to create another version of the book in the enchanting table and then combine it with the current combined book. You'll repeat this process until you get your enchanted book to the highest possible level.
Summary: Understand how combining enchantments works. Make sure that you have two of one type of enchantment. Open the anvil. Place both enchantment books in the anvil. Move the combined book into your inventory. Create another enchantment book