Q: When you think of your local library, you probably think of the stacks of books and reference periodicals that line the walls. But many people forget that libraries have other forms of media, like CDs and DVDs, to rent for free as well. And while your library will probably have a section for documentaries and informational videos, they also have a full range of old and newer releases in every genre, from comedy to sci-fi to action/adventure. Some libraries shorten the amount of time you can borrow media like DVDs and CDs. Whereas a book rental is usually around two weeks, DVDs may be around one week or shorter (depending on your library's policies). Be aware that late fees still apply to DVDs, and they tend to be slightly higher than the late fees you'd pay for an overdue book. But even with a day's worth of late fees, you'll still pay less than if you'd rented the movie from a video store or purchased it outright. Some libraries in larger cities may grant cardholders free access to digital collections online. In addition to e-books and music downloads, these online collections may include instant video streaming. Check with your library to see if they participate in these services. Some film promoters put out free "sneak previews" of new forthcoming films a day or two before they premier. You'll have to search online to find out about these offers and how to get in for free, but it may be well worth your time to see a brand new movie for free before it's released to the general public. You can find information about upcoming free screenings in your area by searching online at https://www.gofobo.com/main/local_screenings. Just enter your zip code for a comprehensive list of upcoming screenings near you. Depending on the time of year, your city probably offers free movie screenings. It may not be a brand new release (though sometimes it is), but many cities offer movies in the park, for example, or other free outdoor/indoor movie showings. It's a great way to get out into your community, meet other people, and treat yourself to a picnic while watching a classic or newer-release film for free.
A: Borrow from the library. Search for free previews. Find free local screenings.

Q: Place the jar down, cap off, some place where it won't be disturbed. Let it set and harden. This should take less than an hour. Depending on the size of your container, it may even take 10 to 15 minutes. If you are in a hurry, however, you can pop the jar into the fridge or freezer for a few minutes.
A: Wait for the lip balm to set.

Q: The goal of this prank is to leave a creepy message on the bathroom mirror that only becomes visible once the room steams up when someone showers. Here's what you'll need: Liquid dishwashing detergent A cup of water Some cotton swabs This is what you'll use to write your message. Ensure that the swap is fully saturated with the soapy water. Make sure the solution isn't too soapy though, otherwise it won't be invisible when it dries. Do this in any style you want thicker or thinner lettering, for example. You might even want to let the water drip down a bit so it mimics dripping blood. Examples of what you might write: "Help me" "I see you" "Hello?" "Stuck in here" "Watching you" "Die" You could even write your message backwards to suggest that it was written from the other side of the mirror. Messages like "Help me" or "Stuck in here" or even "Watching you" would be good. The message won't be invisible until it dries, so make sure that you write it on the mirror when no one will need to use the bathroom right away. Give yourself at least 30 minutes to let it dry. You can use a blow-dryer on it to help it dry more quickly, if you're in a rush. Ideally your victim will have a shower and steam up the bathroom, and the message will appear. Maybe they won't scream, but it might still creep them out. When your victim asks you about the message, play stupid. Ask to see it and then act afraid, too. You might even tell them a story that goes with the message. For example, you might say that you heard a cracking noise last night when you were in there, and have been feeling uneasy going in there since, like something is watching you.
A: Gather your materials. Stir a few drops of dishwashing detergent into a cup of water. Dip a cotton swab into the solution. Write your message on the bathroom mirror. Get creative. Let the message dry. Wait for your victim to shower. Play ignorant.

Q: Coconut water sold in stores is pasteurized and won't be as effective as the liquid inside whole coconuts. Rather than buying the water in stores, purchase whole coconuts, open them up and use the liquid inside. You can drink it as well as apply it to your skin. Some people have allergies to coconut when it's ingested. Coconut oil has been known to affect the skin with swelling, discoloration, and redness. If drinking coconut water or using coconut oil on your skin has caused reactions in the past, coconut water may have a similar effect. Stop using coconut water if you notice signs of an adverse reaction. If symptoms of an allergic reaction do not clear up after you stop using coconut water, talk to a doctor. It's a good idea to apply coconut water to a small patch of your skin before using it all over your body. The benefits of coconut water are largely based on anecdotal evidence. While coconut water works for many, you should not neglect a doctor's recommendations to use coconut water. If you're being treated for a specific skin conditions, such as eczema, talk to your doctor before using coconut water and stick to your regular treatment.
A:
Get coconut water from whole coconuts. Cease use if you have an allergic reaction. Do not neglect doctor-recommended treatments.