Q: Heat the petroleum jelly for 30 seconds, then take it out and stir. You want it to be fully melted into a liquid for this, so put it back in the microwave for 15 second increments until it reaches the desired consistency. Be careful! The petroleum jelly will be very hot, so handle with care. Add only a little Kool-Aid powder at a time, stir, and then keep adding until you reach your desired shade. Use presweetened Kool-Aid powder if you want your final product to be sweet. Feel free to experiment by combining different Kool-Aid flavors to create customized hues! Before adding the water, your mixture will be a little muted in color and the consistency will be a thin gel. Add a few drops of water (at most, tsp) to the mixture and you will notice that the color is "activated" and the hue becomes vibrant. Continue mixing until the water is fully blended in. A contact lens case would be great for this, or one of those small, round pill containers that can be found in pharmacies, or you can re-purpose an empty lip gloss pot. The lip gloss stain will be ready to use within an hour, once the mixture cools and sets. Melt 1 cup of petroleum jelly in the microwave, stirring at 30 second intervals until you have a liquid. Add the Kool-Aid powder to the liquid until you reach your desired shade. Stir very well until fully blended. Pour the mixture into small containers and allow to cool and set over the course of a few hours. Use presweetened Kool-Aid for this, if possible. If you only have unsweetened Kool-Aid, add 1-2 packets of sweetener (to taste) to the mixture so that your gloss won't be bitter. Buy some cute little tins or pots (try craft stores or order online) and pour your lip gloss stain mixture into them. Allow them to cool and set (give them a couple of hours). Create and print out nice labels on sticker paper for the little pots, or decorate them however you wish. These make awesome gifts but don't forget to keep a few for yourself!
A: Put 1 tablespoon of petroleum jelly in a microwave-safe bowl. Stir Kool-Aid powder into the liquid petroleum jelly. Add a few drops of water to the mixture. Spoon the mixture into a small container. Make a bigger batch. Give the lip gloss stains as gifts.

Article: " After modifying each item, select "Next" until every step is completed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Move the cursor over "Start" (or the Microsoft Windows logo) from the lower left hand corner of the screen, single click, then select "Control Panel. Click Appearance and Personalization>Display>Calibrate Color. Click "Next" when "Display Color Calibration" window appears. Follow the steps on the screen to adjust gamma, brightness, contrast, and color balance. View the "You've successfully created a new calibration" page. Click the "Previous Calibration" button to view the screen before calibration. Click the "Current Calibration" button to view the screen with changes. Compare both calibrations and determine the option with the best appearance. Select the "Finish" option to adopt the new calibration. Select "Cancel" to revert back to the old calibration. Finished.

Q: Stomach discomfort, including ulcers, may contribute to some horses' desire to crib. By switching to a diet that helps reduce ulcers, such as alfalfa hay, you may help eliminate stomach problems, which in turn, may reduce the horse's cribbing. If your horse is already on alfalfa, you may want to try other options for reducing cribbing. Change your horse's diet over slowly. Begin mixing some of the new diet in with the old a little at a time, gradually adding more each day. That will help reduce digestive issues. If you suspect that ulcers are causing your horse's cribbing, it's best to get your veterinarian to do a scope of its stomach to get a proper diagnosis. If ulcers are present, your vet can provide you with treatment options and ways to manage the ulcers, which will help heal your horse and reduce the cribbing. Sugary feeds may encourage your horse to crib more, so opt for a low-sugar version, like plain oats, when you're feeding grains in addition to hay. It may be that sugar lights up the same reward center in the brain that cribbing does, so when your horse gets sugar, it may want to keep the feeling going. Look for feeds that have a higher percentage of fat and fiber rather than starch and sugar. You can also try giving the horse hay before you feed it grain, which may cut down on cribbing, as well. If a horse has something to keep its mouth occupied, namely hay or a large pasture for grazing, it's less likely to crib. By having hay around, you encourage the horse to nibble on the hay throughout the day instead of inappropriate things like your barn or your fences. If your horse has trouble with overeating, try a slow feeder. These feeders give your horse a little bit of hay at a time, slowing down how much it can take, but your horse will still be nibbling most of the time. Because stomach discomfort may contribute to cribbing, have your horse seen by the vet if you haven't already. That way, the vet can rule out any stomach problems, such as ulcers or other intestinal issues, that you'll want to get taken care of. Your vet may suggest an antacid for certain conditions. If your horse doesn't have a stomach problem and cribbing has been a chronic problem, your vet may suggest having surgery to help prevent cribbing.
A:
Feed the horse alfalfa hay to prevent ulcers. Avoid grain feeds that are high in sugar. Provide hay at all times to keep your horse occupied. Ask your veterinarian to see if there's an underlying reason your horse cribs.