You can use repurposed wood from previous projects, boards from broken down pallets, or you can purchase and cut new wood. Consider what your box will be used for. For example, if you're making a jewelry box, consider thin pieces of cedar, ash or oak. It will be easier to make a smaller box with thinner wood. Save larger pieces or boards for bigger boxes. This will also prevent you from having to do too much trimming. Keep all your basic tools in your workspace. If using power tools, make sure that you have access to power outlets. At the very least, you'll want a ruler, hammer, nails, wood glue or putty, and of course, your boards. If using power tools, use caution and always wear eye protection. Use a wood putty and putty knife to fill nail holes. Let the putty dry completely before sanding the areas smooth. Filling and sanding nail holes will add a professional look to your project. Feel free to omit this step if you're not concerned with decorative aspects.

Summary: Choose your wood. Gather your supplies. Fill any nail holes.

Unless your photographers tell you to be inspired by those awkward, uncomfortable looking mannequins in the Forever 21 windows, hold yourself confidently and high. You'll look much taller and thinner if you keep your back straight and your shoulders back. Whatever size you are, hold your stomach in as well if you want to look more toned. Photography that is more avant-garde (experimental and/or unusual) may shy away from this. If you're modeling for a photo shoot that is about shunning preconceived concepts, then by all means try it. Your photographer will probably want you in not-so-true-to-life poses. It's important to be aware of exactly how you're positioning your entire body. Nonverbal communication is all you have to rely on in photos. Whatever you do, you'll be sending a message. As a model you'll need to look natural. This is where you may need to practice. A key point is to keep your arms and legs relaxed. You don't keep them straight all the time in normal life, so don't do it in front of the camera. Keep in mind the effects of light on your body. The more angles you create in your body position, the more shadows which will appear. You'll feel a lot more comfortable as a model if you build a rapport with your photographer or director. It will make the experience a lot more enjoyable, give you the confidence to introduce your own ideas and ultimately help you with future modeling assignments. In addition to making that project more enjoyable, the staff will be more apt to like you. The more they like you, the more they'll think of your name when future projects come up. And, possibly, the more they'll recommend you to another company. Unless directed by the photographer to do otherwise, when standing, put the majority of your body weight on one foot only; this will make your body make a naturally gracious "S" shape. Regardless of your body shape, doing this will simulate more of an hourglass figure. Popping your hip out gives you a curve in just the right place. Think of modeling in curves and angles. This will accent your waist in a good way, regardless of its size. When you can, keep your arms separate and slightly flexed. If you put your hands to your sides and your feet together, you'll feel like one of those dolls from the nutcracker, i.e. you won't feel natural or human. Always use the space around you to create life in the image. Never display the full palm or the back of the hand. This is an old photography go-to that most photographers still swear by. The hands are best viewed at an angle to the camera. Care should be taken to photograph the side of the hand, which gracefully continues the line of the arm when the hand is bent upward at the wrist. Research poses in magazines from models you'd like to emulate and practice them at home. When it comes to your next photo shoot you'll feel a lot more confident. Also, ask for advice from the directors of previous assignments so you know what types of posture and positions make the most of your body. As you get going, you'll realize what elements of the photo the staff is trying to emphasize. Think of yourself as a machine to display the beauty of the image; you're there to emphasize the clothes, the makeup, or the feel of the photograph. What can you do to make the picture more cohesive? Take the emphasis off yourself and think of the bigger picture.

Summary: Keep good posture. Think about what you're doing. Communicate with those around you. Hold an "S" shape. Leave a space between your arms and your trunk. Show the sides of the hand only. Practice, practice, practice.

Your worms require a bedding material that will help maintain moisture and aeration within the bin. For indoor bins, the best options include shredded paper, coconut husks, and peat moss. Outdoor bins should use leaves, grass, straw, or hay. You'll need about a pound of bedding per square foot of bin space. Moisten the bedding before adding, and fluff the bed weekly. Fluff or turn an small bin's bed by digging to the bottom and bringing the bedding to the surface. Your goal is exposing the contents of the bin to the air, as oxygen facilitates decomposition. Turning the bin also allows your worms to move more easily. Newspaper is best, and can easily be shred by hand. Keep strips two to three fingers wide. Moisten newspaper with water from a spray bottle to prevent making the water overly soggy. Believe it or not, worms can survive on newspaper alone - though they stay very small. However, if you don't produce many kitchen scraps, newspaper will keep your worms fed. While peat and sorghum moss have long been go-to vermicomposting bedding material, they are not produced in environmentally conscious ways and can lead to harmful acidity in your bin. Using leaves and grass from your yard is not only environmentally friendly but an affordable way to provide bedding to outdoor worm bins. You do not need to shred leaves. For outdoor vermicomposting, manure is a potentially cheap option. Manure, in fact, is essentially earthworms' ideal natural habitat. Particularly if you have access to rabbit manure, use it as bedding to provide lots of beneficial microorganisms and nutrients that will greatly excite your worms. If using cow or horse manure, there are two important factors you need to be aware of. First, you must allow these types of manure to compost separately for two months. Further, you must be certain the animals were not fed de-worming drugs, as their manure will be fatal to your earthworms.

Summary: Maintain a bedding material in contained vermicomposting bins. Use shredded paper for indoor bins. Use leaves and grass instead of peat moss for outdoor bins. Be careful if you're using manure as bedding.

You may have it saved on your desktop, but you might have to search your computer for it. The easiest way is to use a search bar. PC's will have a search bar in the bottom left, and Macs will have it in the top right. Use the followings steps to open a PDF in Adobe Acrobat. Click File in the menu bar in the upper-right corner. Click Open in the drop-down menu below "File". Select the PDF you want to open and click Open. Alternatively, you can right-click a PDF file and then select Open With... and then select Adobe Acrobat. It's the icon that resembles two sheets of paper stack on top of one another. It's at the top of the toolbar on the left side. The pages are listed in a column to the left. Click a page to select it. To select multiple pages, hold Ctrl and select all the pages you want to delete. It's above the column with the list of pages on the left. This confirms that you want to delete the pages you selected and permanently deletes them. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. This permanently removes the items from your document. The file name will be appended with the suffex "_Redacted". To avoid overwriting your original document, click Save As and save your document to another location or another file name.
Summary: Open Adobe Acrobat. Open your file. Click the Pages icon. Click the pages you want to delete. Click the trash can icon. Click Ok in the pop-up windows. Click File. Click Save.