Q: You may use construction-grade lumber if you don't mind a rustic look, but choose boards with as little warp as possible. Measure and mark the cut lines first, then cut the lumber with a miter saw. Cut five 2x10" boards to 69 inches (180cm) in length. If the miter saw is too small to make one cut, cut halfway through, then rotate the board and cut again. Refer to the end of this article for a list of all lumber and supplies required. If you'd like to change the measurements of your table, draw a diagram first so you know how much lumber to buy. Find the flattest surface you can, such as a garage floor. Lay out the five 69" boards in a row, as flush as possible. A little warp is fine, but try a different order for the boards if there's a major gap. For each border between two boards, draw a series of marks along one side, spacing them 810 inches (20.325.4cm) apart. This is where you'll drill pocket holes to hold the tabletop together. In addition, mark two spots on each end of each board, where you'll be attaching breadboard ends. Insert a drill bit into the depth guide on your Kreg Jig, until the step touches the 1.5 inch (3.8cm) mark. Tighten the depth collar with an allen wrench. The step is the edge between the wide and narrow portions of the drill bit. Don't use the tip of the drill bit as your guide. Manually loosen the screw on the back of the jig so you can move the hole guide. Raise or lower it until set to the 1.5 inch (3.8cm) mark, then tighten the screw. Stand the edge of a board into the Kreg Jig, centered on one of your marks. Drill through the hole on top of the Kreg Jig to make a pocket hole in the board. Repeat with each mark on each board. It can help to rest the board on a 3/4" spacer, to keep it level. Don't forget the marks on the end of each board. Stand the board vertically to drill these. Sweep the floor of sawdust and lay out your boards again, in the same order. Confirm that all ends are flush before you continue. Place the screw into one of the pocket holes you just drilled, and drill it in to fasten the boards together. Keep the boards as level and flush as possible while you do this, and check afterward to make sure they haven't shifted. Repeat for each pocket hole between two boards. Clamp together the boards if possible. It also helps to weigh down the boards with heavy objects. Run your orbital sander over the surface of the boards, as well as both ends of the tabletop. Measure the width of your tabletop to find out how long the breadboard ends should be. Cut two more lengths of 2x10 to this length. This should be about 46". Line these up level and flush with the two ends of the table. Drill 2.5" Kreg screws through the remaining pocket holes to attach these two boards. Your tabletop is now complete.
A: Cut the lumber for the tabletop. Arrange the tabletop on a flat surface. Mark the pocket hole locations. Adjust the Kreg Jig depth. Adjust the jig placement. Drill the pocket holes. Lay out the boards. Attach boards with 2.5 inch (6.3cm) Kreg screws. Sand the surface. Cut the breadboard ends. Attach the breadboard ends.

Q: Libraries are a great resource because they not only provide free books but may also offer free, online learning programs to help you learn a new writing system. While you may not find a specific program offered at the library, there may also be community lead tutorials or tutors posting at the library bulletin board. Both books and personal tutorials can teach stroke order, basic grammar, character identification or translation. There are a variety of language apps available for free or purchased download. Functions you may be looking for are whether the app can create flashcards to help learn new characters and words. Flashcard apps can be searched for Apple, Windows or Android phone. Submerse yourself in the language system by listening to specific tutorial podcasts and audiobooks as you practice each lesson. Read reviews of podcasts and audiobooks to ensure that they are at an appropriate level.
A: Visit your local library. Purchase an app. Listen to audiobooks, podcasts, or webinars.

Q: To get to Saffron City, first, you'll need to go back to Celadon City. As a reminder, this is the city where the six-story department store is located and where Erica, the grass-type master, is the gym leader. It is located directly to the West of Saffron City, connected to it by Route Seven. If you have a Pokemon who knows the "Fly" move (HM02), you can simply fly to Celadon City. If not, reach it from Fuchsia City via the Bike Tunnel (Route 17) or from Lavender Town via the Underground Path. Once you're in Celadon City, visit the Celadon Mansion. This building, located next to Celadon's Pokemon Center, is where you probably originally received an Eevee. On the first floor of the Celadon Mansion, you should find an old woman. She is sitting at a table above and to the left of the entrance. Talk to her. The old woman should give you a hot tea drink. Congratulations you now have what you need to get into Saffron City! Since you're already at the Celadon Mansion, you may want to take the time to visit the second floor, where you can find information about Erika, the Saffron City Gym leader. This is a must if you're attempting the Fame Checker sidequest.
A:
Go to Celadon City. Go into Celadon Mansion. Talk to the Old Lady. Receive the tea drink.