Problem: Article: Bring it to a boil. This will make it easier to dissolve the sugar. Also, try to use distilled or filtered water. Ordinary tap water contains minerals and chemicals that may cause buildup in your hair. The more sugar you add, the stronger hold your hairspray will have. For extra hold, add 2 teaspoons (10 grams) of sea salt. Let the mixture cool before adding 8 drops of your favorite essential oil. You don't have to add the essential oil, but it will give your hairspray a nice scent when you use it. You can use any type of essential oils that you like, but citrus or lavender are popular choices when it comes to hairspray. Stick a funnel down the neck of a spray bottle. Holding the bottle steady, carefully pour the mixture into it. Try to use a glass spray bottle, especially if you are using essential oils. Some people find that essential oils cause plastic spray bottles to degrade over time. The finer mist your spray bottle has, the more effective it will be. Shake it before using it. You may not notice a lot of "holding power" in your hair spray at first. Let the hairspray dry on your hair. If you find that it is not strong enough for you, wait 20 to 30 seconds before applying a second coat.
Summary: Fill a saucepan with 1 cup (240 milliliters) of water. Add 2 to 4 teaspoons (10 to 20 grams) of sugar, stirring until dissolved. Remove the saucepan from heat. Carefully pour the mixture into a spray bottle. Close the spray bottle tightly.

Problem: Article: Overlap your two wires to make a small cross symbol and begin twisting each together over and around the other wire. Keep wrapping the wires together until the ends of each wire are pushed down into the other wire. There should be no pointed ends, but a clear, intertwining pattern along your wires. If you want to apply heat-shrink tubing over your soldering, you should do so before twisting the wires together. Make sure the tubing is as small as you can get it, to ensure it shrinks tightly to the wires. You can also mesh the two wires together to hold them together. Unravel and spread apart the individual strands of each end of wire before pushing them together. Twist the wires together to keep them connected. You should only need to expose around 1 inch (2.5cm) of each wire to wrap them together. You should be twisting the two wires around each other, so that the wires cross and intertwine near the middle of the joint. This is about holding the wires together more than it is intricately connecting them. Use a small paintbrush or your fingers to scoop up a small amount of soldering flux. Spread the flux over the area you will be soldering, making sure to cover the wires fully. Wipe any excess flux off your fingers or brush before soldering. Soldering flux is only corrosive once it is heated up and in its liquid form. As long as it is still a paste when you start working with it, you don't need to worry about getting any on your skin. You should coat the portion of the wire that has been twisted together, as this is the area that needs soldering. You don't need to solder any point closer to the wire insulation where the wires don't overlap. It may help to get something that can hold the wires off of your work surface as you solder them together. A "helping hands" wire holder or another similar clamp will work perfectly and should be available from your local hardware store. Once the soldering iron is hot, press it against one section of the wires to start heating it up. The flux should very quickly melt and turn into a liquid that will run into the wiring. Keep holding the iron to the wires until the flux has melted, just before it starts bubbling. To speed up the heat transfer between the iron and the wires, press a tiny amount of solder onto the tip of the iron just as you press it to the wire. With the iron still pressed against the wires to keep them hot, press the tip of your solder onto the opposite side of the wires. If the wiring is hot enough, the solder should melt immediately as you press it to the wires and cover the connection entirely. Make sure all of the wires are coated in solder before removing the iron. You only need a very small amount of solder to keep the wires connected. Press the tip of your solder onto the wires for a second or two at first, adding more solder if you need it. It may help to grip the solder wire around 5 inches (13cm) from the tip of the wire that is being soldered, so as to distance your hands from the hot solder. For extra safety, wear heat-resistant leather gloves while working. Take the soldering iron away from the wires to let them begin cooling. As they do, the solder should very quickly solidify over the course of a few seconds. Once the solder has set, you should see no exposed wiring, and the two wires should be very strongly connected together. If you are covering your soldering with heat-shrink tubing, feed it over the connection at this point. Use a heat gun to begin shrinking the tubing, starting at the middle and working to each edge to prevent air from getting trapped inside.
Summary: Twist the exposed ends of your wires together. Coat the wires with the soldering flux. Press the soldering gun onto one side of the wires to melt the flux. Feed the solder into the wires to hold them together. Let the solder cool and harden.

Problem: Article: Make sure that the copy that you have is the final version of your last will and testament. Also gather any other existing codicils to your will. Then, identify the problems existing in the will and make note of them. Common reasons why people decide to make an amendment to a will include: executor of the will has passed or is no longer desirable. beneficiaries need to be changed or others need to be added. special needs of your family have changed for instance, the guardian(s) of minor children have passed or must be replaced. financial circumstances assets and liabilities of your life have changed. funeral and burial arrangements have changed. there are significant tax consequences that are not covered by our will that must be addressed to protect the beneficiaries. Before you begin writing your codicil, you will need to give it an appropriate title to indicate the document's purpose. An appropriate title for a codicil would be: Codicil to the Last Will and Testament of [your full name]. The first paragraph of the document should state: "I [your name], [your address including the city, county and state in which you live], being of sound mind, declare that this Codicil to the Last Will and Testament of [your name] is effective on this date and shall hereby amend my Last Will and Testament dated [insert date of will] as follows:" Include the date of your original will in your codicil. Including this date will show that you are aware of the original document and help prevent those who interpret your will from thinking that you may have created this document without knowledge of the original will. Make sure that you specify the article number and state in detail what the changes will be. If you want to amend something, you could write: "Article 1 shall be amended to state [State your present and foreseen needs and desires that need to be changed - for example, changing the name(s) of beneficiary(ies) and/or the executor of the will.]" If you want to delete an article, you could write: "Article 1 shall be deleted in its entirety." If you want to add an article, you could write: "Article 8 is hereby added as follows: [Include additional directives that were not included in your original will - for example, adding a provision that will afford your estate the optimum tax consequences upon your death.]" To accomplish this, you could write: "If any statement in this Codicil to the Last Will and Testament of [your full name] contradicts my Last Will and Testament dated [insert date of will], this Codicil shall control." You should write, "In all other respects I reaffirm and republish my will dated [insert the date of the will.]"
Summary:
Read your original will. Title the document. Write the opening paragraph. Identify the article that you would like to amend, delete, or add to your will. Acknowledge that your codicil will overrule anything in your original will that contradicts it. Reaffirm your will.