Problem: Article: You can use several household supplies to easily make fun flour bombs. Gather together all of the supplies needed before starting the project. Napkins, paper towels, or dryer sheets. Flour A spoon Rubber bands You need to have the napkin, paper towel, or dryer sheet laid out flat on a table to get it properly filled with flour. You can lay several down at once if you'd like to make multiple flour bombs. Use a small spoon to put flour into the center of the napkin, paper towel, or dryer sheet. You should only add about 1 to 2 spoonfuls to each to make sure you have enough room to tie the flour bomb. A larger paper towel might be able to have 3 to 4 spoonfuls in it depending on how big it is. Gather the four corners of the napkin, paper towel, or dryer sheet and bring them together so that the flour rests in a pocket underneath them. Wrap a rubber band around the flour bomb very close to the flour pocket. Make sure you have all edges of the napkin, paper towel, or dryer sheet pulled through the rubber band so the flour will not leak. Take your flour bombs outside to have fun throwing into the air. The flour will make a fun, white spot wherever the bomb lands. Try setting up a target to throw the flour bombs at for a fun outdoor game.
Summary: Collect all of the necessary supplies. Lay the napkin, paper towel, or dryer sheet out. Spoon out the flour. Tie the flour bomb. Enjoy playing with your new flour bombs.

Problem: Article: A wild spring swarm is a cluster of bees that have left their hive. You can usually find them temporarily hanging from a tree or bush during the springtime. During that time of year, the swarms will be relatively docile while they prepare to establish a new hive. This is the least expensive, but most dangerous method. With beekeeping gear on, you can gather the bees and their queen into an empty hive. Place a box below the branch of a tree or bush the bees are currently swarming on. You may be able to shake the branch, causing the majority of the bees to fall in the box but this could anger the bees. Instead, simply cut the branch they are swarming on off the tree and place it in the box for transport. This method is not recommended without support from an experienced beekeeper. You may be able to purchase an established hive from a local beekeeper. This can be the easiest way to get started as well as a great way to provide you with a contact that has beekeeping experience. These hives usually only cost between $50 and $100. Make sure the hive you purchase has been formally inspected by an apiarist or the state department of agriculture. Either test is free to have conducted and can prevent you from having to destroy colonies with communicable diseases. The easiest and most common way to make sure you can establish a hive of healthy honey bees is to order your bees through the mail. The U.S. Postal Service will actually deliver your bees right to your door. A beginner order would usually cost about $30 and entail the following: A 3-pound box with 10,000 worker honey bees One mated queen that is ready to start laying eggs Sugar water to feed the colony during shipment It's surprisingly easy and safe to transfer your bees from the package they came into their new hive that you purchased for them. This process is detailed in instructions that often come with the bees as well. Simply place the separately caged queen into the empty hive Pour the bees out of the box onto the queen The bees do not currently have a hive to defend and will be disoriented so there is very little risk of being stung during this process. These colonies will take the first year to build up the number of bees inside and will not yield honey until the second year you have the hive.
Summary: Catch a wild spring swarm. Purchase an established hive locally. Order bees by mail. Place the bees in their new home.

Problem: Article: In addition to general cleaning, you can keep your epoxy floors in good shape by doing a deep cleaning about once every few months. In order to accomplish this, you may need to move some vehicles, tools, or other items out of your way. You have two good options to choose from: the first is a non-toxic, biodegradable cleanser (like Simple Green), and the second is ammonia. When prepared with the right amount of water, both of these cleansers are safe and effective for epoxy floors. Mix 12 cup (120ml) of Simple Green with 1 gallon (3.8L) of hot water. If you make an over-concentrated solution, it can leave a film on your floor. Mix 12 cup (120ml) of ammonia with 1 gallon (3.8L) of hot water. ard foam mop. Create a bucket of cleaning solution, as well as a bucket of plain hot water. Submerge your hard foam mop into your cleaning solution, ring it out, and then move it over your floor. Fill a bucket with clean warm water. Using your hard foam mop, go back over the floor with water in order to rinse off any detergent. When you're finished, dry the floor with a soft towel.
Summary: Perform a deep cleaning every three months. Choose a cleaning solution. with a hard foam mop. Rinse the floor.

Problem: Article: If the mouthpiece isn't disposable, wash it with mild soap and water between uses to disinfect it and prevent the buildup of bacteria. Alternatively, you can use a new disposable mouthpiece every day. In some cases, your doctor may want you to keep track of how much air you're able to inhale. Track your progress by writing down how far the piston moves upward each time you use the device. There are markings on the column that the piston is housed in that indicate how much air you've inhaled in milliliters. Stop using the device if you feel dizzy or lightheaded at any point. Rest for as long as necessary, then resume your breathing exercises with the incentive spirometer. Let your doctor know if using the device causes any of these symptoms, and follow their instructions going forward.
Summary:
Clean the mouthpiece after each use or use a new one every 24 hours. Keep a log of your progress for your doctor, if applicable. Report dizziness or lightheadedness to your doctor.