Q: Microwaves can only boil the milk for a brief time before the milk overflows. This will still kill some microbes, but not enough to treat raw milk or milk stored at room temperature. Heat these over the stove instead.
A: Do not rely on this method to make raw milk safe.

Q: Instead of making an oval with narrow ends, sketch a circle that's as big as you want the skull to be. Make the circle a little longer than it is wide, but don't make the ends taper. To make your drawing look finished, use a small eraser and remove the horizontal and vertical guidelines that you can still see. If you've already drawn over them, leave them. Just erase the ones that stand out. Instead of using a large eraser, try working with the eraser on the end of a pencil.
A: Draw a circle that's slightly longer at the ends. Erase visible guidelines.

Q: Snow forts can be anything from a simple one-wall design to more complex fortresses with four walls and a roof.  Part of this decision depends on how much snow you have. Take into account length, depth and height as you estimate the amount of snow you'll need. Four feet is usually an adequate height. Use a shovel or branch to mark out the fort's perimeter. If you're low on snow, opt for a single wall with two wings on either side. If you don't have one, make it! Use shoveled snow from the driveway or anywhere else. Test the snow by making a ball in your hands. If it sticks, the snow is prime for building. If not, see the next step for making your own denser snow. Pack Tupperware containers, coolers, or plastic buckets full of as much snow as will fit, invert, and lift off the container.  Alternatively, pour cold water over the snow to make a layer of ice. If you're planning to dig a tunnel, leave a space with no water poured over it so you can dig more easily.
A: Think about what kind of structure you want to make. Measure the size of the fort. Find a good snowdrift. Make sure the snow is dense and not loose. Use snow bricks if you can't get strong snow.

Q: You will see the screen dim for a moment to indicate that the screenshot was taken. If the device doesn't have a Windows button, press and hold the Power and Volume Down buttons instead. Your screenshots will be saved to your Pictures library in a folder labeled "Screenshots". You can find your images by using the Pictures app or Explorer in Desktop mode. You can use the Snipping Tool on Windows tablets, but it doesn't work too well with the touch interface.
A:
Press and hold the Windows and Volume Down buttons on the device. Find the screenshots. Use the Snipping Tools if you'd like.