Q: It is important to carefully read all of the instructions and safety tips that come with your glass bakeware before using the item. These instructions should clearly outline how to use the dish properly. Make sure that you follow these instructions in order to avoid breaking the glass through misuse. Glass bakeware is specifically designed for oven and microwave use only. If used incorrectly the glass bakeware may break and cause a mess and/or injury to those around. Do not use this bakeware for broiling or cooking on the stovetop. You should also avoid using glass bakeware when cooking with a grill, toaster oven, or barbecue. before using glassware. When cooking in an oven wait until the oven is fully preheated before placing the food in the oven. This will help to ensure that cook times are accurate. When using Anchor bakeware, do not bake in oven temperatures over 425 °F (218 °C). Thermal shock occurs when glass bakeware undergoes a significant and sudden temperature change and may result in the cracking or chipping of the dish. Here are a few things to keep in mind while using oven safe glass bakeware:  Do not add cold liquids to a hot pan. Do not put hot glassware into dishwater. Do not place a hot dish directly onto counter tops. Instead, place on an oven mitt, pot holder, or towel. Do not move glassware from the freezer directly into the oven. If your glass bakeware has a noticeable scratch or chip it could expand and break when heated. Dispose of all cracked bakeware. Similarly, you should avoid using bakeware that has been dropped or heavily struck by cooking utensils. This bakeware may be weakened by improper use and is more likely to break. If you are cooking vegetables in your glass bakeware use some form of liquid, such as water or vegetable stock, to ensure the vegetables do not stick to the bottom of the pan. Add liquid prior to heating. Adding liquid later could result in thermal shock.
A: Read all instructions before using. Only use glass bakeware for cooking in the oven or microwave. Preheat the oven Avoid causing thermal shock to glass bakeware. Avoid using glass bakeware if it's chipped, cracked, scratched, or broken. Add liquid to glass bakeware when cooking vegetables.

Q: The simplest way to change the amount of water coming out of your impact sprinkler is to tighten (clockwise) or loosen (counterclockwise) the hose faucet where it’s hooked up. Opening the faucet to increase the water flow will increase the power and coverage of the stream, while decreasing the flow will confine the sprinkler coverage to a smaller area. Use a lower water flow when you want to avoid damaging delicate plants, like flowers and leafy shrubs, with a forceful blast. The diffuser pin is a large screw anchored to the base of the sprinkler head. If you want to decrease the distance that your sprinkler covers, screw the pin in a clockwise direction until it sits over the water nozzle. For a more concentrated stream that will go further, unscrew the pin all the way or remove it entirely.  When inserted, the diffuser pin breaks up the stream, causing it to fan out in a delicate spray or mist.  The further the pin projects over the opening, the shorter and wider the spray will be. Swivel the flat metal square attached to the body of the sprayer head (just beside the diffuser pin) up or down. When the stream hits the downturned deflector shield, it will be redirected into a lower arc perfect for watering nearby plants and patches of grass. If you’re trying to water from one end of your lawn or garden to the other, keep the deflector shield up. This will allow the stream to travel in a higher arc and cover longer distances. Twist the metal clamps that wind around the base of the sprinkler head into different positions to determine the movement of the sprinkler head. The closer together the collars are, the narrower the watering range.  As the sprinkler turns, the wiry metal piece at the base of the head, known as the trip pin, will run up against the collar clamps, causing the sprinkler to reverse direction. Make sure the trip pin stays within the range you want to set for the sprinkler. That way you can water the rose bushes outside your home without dousing the front porch or the garage door. If you want the sprinkler to rotate all the way around, simply lift the trip pin until it rests up against the sprinkler head. It will then be able to send out water in a smooth, radial motion. Getting the trip pin out of the way can be helpful if your sprinkler system is located in the center of the area you’re watering. Some impact sprinkler models feature a separate dial that allows users to manually set the desired spray distance. If your sprinkler has one of these dials, turning it to the left will reduce the force of the stream, while turning it the right will pressurize it to send it further.  The approximate distances should be clearly labeled in feet or meters, making it easy to get just the right coverage. Assuming your impact sprinkler doesn’t have a distance control dial, you’ll get the best custom spray by tinkering with the water pressure, diffuser pin, and deflector shield.
A: Adjust the flow of water at the source. Change the position of the diffuser pin. Raise or lower the deflector shield. Use the friction collars to alter the spray pattern. Flip up the trip pin for full 360 degree coverage. Adjust the distance control dial.

Q: It's important to have your system set up before you start asking for donations. Otherwise, you will just confuse people and end up turning people off of your organization. If possible, have the donation built into your website, so donors can give right there without having to click somewhere else. Sometimes, organizations get too caught up in flowery language, and it isn't clear to donors exactly what you do. Make sure to lay it out in clear, concise language, so donors will be more willing to support your cause.  In addition, make sure your location is prominent. Many people want to give to charities in their community, and if they can't tell where you are or who you support, they may be less likely to give to you. Just like in person, you need to lay out exactly how donations are used in general terms. Anything too complicated will turn donors away. Also, if you ask for more information than you need, that can also turn donors off, as many people are not willing to give out much information online. You can use social media to build relationships online, but not if you sound like a robot. Try to connect with people online by starting with those you know and asking them to encourage friends to join your page. However, don't be afraid to let loose a little. People want to see that there's a real person on the other side of the computer, not just a robot asking for money. Of course, you still want to be professional, but the definition of professionalism is changing as technology changes. For instance, posting a cat video may not be seen as professional by some in older generations, but it does humanize you and help you connect with younger generations. If you have any endorsements from people or organizations outside of yours, it's a good idea to show those prominently on your website. These can include celebrity endorsements, but they can also include endorsements from watchdog organizations. Websites like Kickstarter, Indiegogo, and GoFundMe offer a way to crowdsource funds more easily if you don't already have a way to take payments on your website. People recognize the names of these platforms, and most people trust them already, which encourages them to donate.  However, these websites do have different rules. For instance, at Kickstarter, your project must be fully funded before you get any money from the people who donated. GoFundMe, on the other hand, isn't an all-or-nothing platform. Indiegogo is in between, as it lets you choose which way you'd like to go.  These platforms are often based on single fundraising campaigns. For instance, they can help get a business or idea off the ground, or they can be used to fund a specific need.
A:
Have a donation system in place. Make it clear what you do. Keep the process simple. Don't be too formal. Show endorsements. Don't be afraid to use donation systems.