Q: The bar itself says "This Bar Saves Lives." For each package that you buy, the company promises to deliver a Plumpy'Nut bar to a child in need. Click on the "Shop" tab. Then, select "Our Bars." 00, plus shipping. In 2014, they donated to Edesia, Save the Children and Ananse Village to make the purchases and delivers of Plumpy'Nut.
A: Buy "This Bar," a granola bar that works in tandem with Nutriset to deliver Plumpy'Nut to children in need. Look through the nearest locations that sell it to find a place where you can shop. Opt to buy them directly off the website if you don't have any local sellers. Choose a flavor and order a nine-bar box for about $20. Contact the company to find out additional information about how the non-profit arm donates the Plumpy'Nut bars to kids in need.

Q: This is important for ensuring adequate air circulation. The image shows use of wood to make feet; this is a great way to use up scrap wood. Alternatively, small rubber, plastic or similar feet can be purchased from the hardware store. Non-slip designs work best.
A: If your laptop does not have 'feet' under it (pads that raise it up), glue on something to help raise the pad and laptop a bit.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in control panel, then click Control Panel at the top of the Start window. Click the phrase to the right of the "View by" heading in the upper-right corner of the page, then click Large icons in the resulting drop-down menu. If the phrase next to "View by" is "Large icons", skip this step. It's on the far-right side of the Control Panel window. This link is in the upper-left side of the window. Click the current Wi-Fi connection, then click Change settings of this connection at the top of the window. It's in the pane that's in the middle of the Properties window. You'll find this button below the pane. Doing so opens a new window. It's near the bottom of the pop-up window. Do one of the following depending on whether you'd rather use OpenDNS or Google servers: Google Type 8.8.8.8 into the "Preferred DNS server" text box, then type 8.8.4.4 into the "Alternate DNS server" text box. OpenDNS Type 208.67.222.222 into the "Preferred DNS server" text box, then type 208.67.220.220 into the "Alternate DNS server" text box. It's at the bottom of the pop-up window. You'll find this at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves and applies your settings.
A: Open Start . Open Control Panel. Switch the view mode to large icons. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change adapter settings. Open your connection's properties. Click Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4). Click Properties. Check the "Use the following DNS server" box. Enter a new DNS address in each of the boxes. Click OK. Click Close.

Q: Red mites (Dermanyssus gallinae) are active at night. This may cause your budgie to seem restless or uncomfortable at night, and to sleep during the day to make up for the disruption. Some mites will not constantly stay on your bird. Red mites are active at night and will hide in crevices in your bird's cage during the day. The treatment to rid your budgie of these pests is to thoroughly clean and disinfect its cage. Take your budgie's cage apart. Use a brush to thoroughly scrub the cage. Be especially careful to clean all the nooks and crannies of the cage. Rinse all of the residue off with plain water once you are done and sun dry. Spraying your budgie's cage with a pet-safe disinfectant after cleaning will help ensure that all mites are eliminated. Products that are approved as safe for this purpose (such as PetFocus or F10) will not harm your pet if you follow all directions provided with the disinfectant. Even after your budgie's mites are eliminated, you should thoroughly clean its cage once a week. This provides your bird with a healthy place to live, and helps prevent further infestations. While cleaning your budgie's cage is usually effective at combating red mites, a vet may recommend that you also dust the bird with an insecticide powder. If so, be sure to follow all instructions provided with the insecticide, in order to protect yourself and your bird. Mite and louse powders are available from many pet supply stores. Avimec and Scatt also work extremely well for red mites on the bird.
A:
Observe your budgie's activity level. Clean your budgie's cage to eliminate red mites. Scrub the cage with F10 vet grade cleaner or white vinegar and boiling water. Use a disinfectant. Clean your budgie's cage frequently. Dust your bird to eliminate red mites.