Q: Many dye packages come with a soda ash solution, which helps the dye to bond with the fabric of your shirt. Dissolve the soda ash solution into a bowl of water, and let your shirt soak for around twenty minutes. If your dye did not come with soda ash, you can soak the shirt in lukewarm water. You can also choose to buy soda ash separate from your dye kit at a local craft store. Do not use cold or hot water, as they will make the dyes less effective. If you don't want the dyes to spread very far on the shirt, don't get it wet before adding the color. Dying a damp shirt helps the color to travel further, faster. So, if you want your color to be relatively isolated, dye it while it's dry.
A: Soak your shirt.

Q: The main panel for your dashboard normally doesn't have room to install additional meters, so it's easier to use a gauge pod, which is a standalone mount that rests on top of your dashboard. Position the gauges so they line up with the holes on the gauge pod and push them in to secure them in place. Keep the gauge pod somewhere on top of your dashboard where you can easily check the readouts. You can buy gauge pods online or from automotive stores. Volt gauges and amp gauges are typically separate devices. You may also find gauge pods that attach to the A-pillar, which is the panel that runs up the side of the windshield toward the driver's side door. Your vehicle's firewall is the metal panel that creates a barrier between the engine and the interior of your car. Look in the footwell of the driver's seat or under the hood on the driver's side to see if there is a round rubber grommet that has cords or wires feeding through it. Push down on the rings of the grommet to feel if there's still space inside for wires to feed through. If there is, then you can use the hole. If not, look for another hole and grommet nearby. If you aren't able to use any of the holes under your vehicle, then contact a professional mechanic so they can make a hole through the firewall for you. A wire insertion tool looks like a hollow screwdriver that has a hole running through the middle of the handle. Pop open your vehicle's hood to locate where the wires enter, and place the point of the insertion tool in an open spot on the grommet. Push the insertion tool hard enough so it punctures the grommet and pops out from the interior of your car. You can buy wire insertion tools from your local hardware store. Be careful not to poke or damage any of the wires in the grommet since the end of the insertion tool can be sharp. Cut the wires so they're about 1520 feet (4.66.1m) long so you can maneuver them around your vehicle. Place the wires into the hole at the end of the insertion tool's handle and push them through completely. Go inside your vehicle and pull the ends of the wires so you have 67 feet (1.82.1m) to work with. When you connect to the amp gauge, you'll use 1 red wire and 1 black wire that will both carry a current. The volt gauge will use 1 hot red wire and 1 green grounding wire. Leave the wires loose inside your vehicle while you're working so you don't break or damage them before you finish your installation. Lightly tug on the insertion tool's handle to remove the end from the grommet. Hold the wires in place with your nondominant hand and continue pulling the tool backward so the wires slide through the middle. Make sure you don't cut or damage the wires as you remove the tool completely. If you weren't able to fit all of the wires through the tool at the same time, poke another hole through the grommet and feed any other wires through the new hole. ring terminals on the ends of the wires inside your vehicle. Ring terminals have a circular port so wires can easily slide over bolts or terminals. Strip the interior ends of each wire to remove 12 inch (1.3cm) of insulation from each one. Slide 10-gauge ring terminals over the ends of the wire so they cover the uninsulated portions. Grip the center of the ring terminal's coating with wire crimpers and squeeze the handles together to make your connection. You can buy ring terminals from your local hardware store. Don't try to attach your gauges without using ring terminals since you won't have as secure of a connection.
A: Mount the gauges in a gauge pod on top of your dashboard. Find a hole and grommet with wires through it in your vehicle's firewall. Poke a wire insertion tool through the outer ring of the grommet. Feed 2 red, 1 black, and 1 green 10-gauge wire through the tool. Pull the insertion tool out from the grommet so the wires stay in place. Crimp

Q: (The file extension will be .ttf or .otf) Unzip your files if necessary. The ~/ Directory is your home folder. This means that if you were logged in as cruddpuppet, the directory would be /home/cruddpuppet/ . This will take you to the terminal. This is a directory for user-added fonts in linux. This will make a directory called "myfonts" in which to store your fonts. If you're not logged in as root, you will be prompted to provide your password. This moves you into the new directory. " without quotes. This moves the TrueType fonts into your new directory. (Alternatively, type "sudo cp ~/*.ttf ."; the * acts as a wildcard, allowing you to move all your fonts from the ~/ Directory at once.) ." and then "fc-cache" without quotes to add newly-added fonts to system-wide font index, so all applications can see them.
A: Download TrueType fonts. Move your files to the ~/ Directory. Go to Applications > Accessories > Terminal. Type "cd /usr/local/share/fonts/truetype" without quotes into the command line. Type "sudo mkdir myfonts" without quotes. Type "cd myfonts" without quotes. Type "sudo cp ~/fontname.ttf . Type "sudo chown root fontname.ttf"(or *.ttf) to change file owner to the root. Type "cd .

Q: Place the container where you want to plant it and mark a wide circle that is 3-4 times the size of the container with your shovel. Digging a hole that is 3-4 times wider than the container means you can fill in dirt around the tree that the roots will be able to grow in. To allow for the roots to adapt and grow in the hole, it needs to have a layer of loose dirt around it. Use a shovel to dig down to a depth that will fit the container and slope the sides so that the hole is wider near the top. The top of hole should be at least 3 times as wide as the container so you can fill in dirt around the root ball. After you've finished digging the hole, use the end of the shovel to scrape the wall of the hole to make it easier for the roots to penetrate the ground. Make sure there aren't any smooth slopes along the walls of the hole. Scrape the bottom of the hole as well so the roots can slide through the soil more easily. If you see hard clumps of dirt in the walls or at the bottom of the hole, use your hands or your shovel to break them up. Air pockets can form in the softer dirt around the clumps and could cause the tree to settle unevenly in the hole. Pull out any rocks or sticks that you see as well.
A:
Measure a circle that is 3 to 4 times wider than the container. Dig a hole as deep as the container. Rough up the edges of the hole with your shovel. Break up any soil clumps to prevent air pockets.