You'll usually find it under Microsoft Office in the All Apps area of the Start menu (Windows) or the Applications folder (macOS). Enter the email address(es), the subject, and the message as necessary. It's at the top of the email window. It's near the far-right corner.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Outlook on your computer. Compose the email you want to send later. Click the Options tab. Click Delay Delivery. Check the Do Not Deliver Before box. Enter a delivery date. Enter a delivery time. Click Close. Click Send.

Make sure that there is nothing loaded in the gun. This is just the same as reloading. You will see a very small hole on the end of the black piston. When the gun fires, this hole lets an amount of air escape, disabling the gun's full potential power. (This is not the air restrictor, but it does reduce the power of the gun. ) This will block the air from escaping, causing more air to push the dart out of the barrel. The dart should go much farther now.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove all darts and clip. Pull the rod back and then forward. Flip the gun upside down and look into the clip slot with a flashlight. Place a piece of very strong, thin tape on the hole. Load a clip and test fire.

Brown widows will be brown, tan, and gray with a mottled or spotted pattern. Some may also have white or black markings on their backs. Like black widows, brown widows have a very distinctive hourglass marking on the underside of its abdomen. This marking, however, is yellowish to bright orange. The front pair will be longer than the rest. The females will be 1 to 1 inches (centimeters) long, including the legs. The males will be to of an inch (centimeters) long. Brown widow spiders can look similar to certain species of black widow spiders, and their brown color can make them hard to distinguish from other spiders. Knowing what a brown widow's egg sac looks like can help you identify it with more certainty. Here are some things to look for: Size: inch (centimeters) Color: Ivory, tan, or yellow Shape: Round and spiky Location: On the web Brown widow spider webs look different from the traditional lace-like spider web. Instead, they are three-dimensional (instead of flat) and cobwebby.
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One-sentence summary -- Observe the color of the spider. Look for the hourglass marking. Take note of any dark bands on the legs. Check the size. Search for any round, spiky egg sacs. Look for cobwebs.

To keep the fastener closing well and lint-free, clean it once a month. Doing this will keep debris from getting excessively embedded, which is more difficult to remove than surface lint. If the fastener is on an item you wash in the washing machine, fasten the hook and loop sides together before washing the item. This will keep the closure from picking up stray threads or damaging your other clothes in the washing process. Anti-static spray, such as Static Guard, can make the fastener attract less lint. Spray the fastener after you wash your clothes, to minimize debris.
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One-sentence summary --
Brush lint out of the hook-and-loop fastener once a month. Fasten the hook-and-loop fastener together before placing it in the washer. Spray the hook-and-loop fastener with anti-static spray after washing.