Q: Baking soda is a base and vinegar is an acid, mixing the two causes a chemical reaction which neutralizes any cleansing power the two substances have on their own (which is a lot). It is completely safe to use on your hair and scalp.  If you like using essential oils, you can add them to the cleansing solution during this step. A tablespoon of lemon juice will help kill any odors and prevent mildew. It is recommended that you only use this method to clean your locks once every couple of weeks, as the baking soda can make your hair dry and brittle over time. For more regular washings, use a residue-free shampoo. Submerge your dreadlocks into the baking soda solution up to the roots. Soak your locks for up to 10 minutes, or longer if you're in need of a deep clean. As your dreadlocks soak, the baking soda will strip away dirt, oil, debris and other unwanted buildup. If you don't have the time or space needed to soak your dreadlocks, you can mix up the solution and pour it directly over your head for a quick cleanse. Remove your dreadlocks from the baking soda bath and wring out the excess solution. Turn on the faucet or hop in the shower and give your locks a quick rinse to clear away any lingering traces of the baking soda solution or foreign matter. Rinse until the water runs clear. Be sure that your scalp gets some direct exposure to the water as well. The dirt, oil, dead skin and other detritus that's been removed from your hair will be visible in the discoloration of the water. You might be surprised how much cleaner your locks will feel afterwards! Pour this through your locks after rinsing out the baking soda solution. This will neutralize any remaining baking soda, balance the pH of your scalp, and smooth loose hair frizz. You can leave this in (any vinegar smell will dissipate as it dries) or rinse it out. Give your dreadlocks ample time to dry. If you're in a hurry, use a hair dryer on the ends and shafts of your locks and allow your roots to finish air drying. Your dreadlocks should be dry before you cover them with a hat, tam or scarf. Otherwise, these items will trap remaining moisture in the locks and make it harder for it to escape.  Squeeze as much water out of your locks as you can before letting them air dry or trying other drying methods. Wrapping your dreadlocks in a dry towel can help draw water out of them at a faster rate.
A: DO NOT mix together the baking soda and vinegar. In a sink or wash basin, dissolve ¾ cup of baking soda in a few inches of warm water. Soak your dreadlocks for 5-10 minutes. Rinse with cool water. Have ready a large bottle of water and vinegar, mixed at a 3:1 ratio, enough to rinse over your scalp and lightly through your dreads. Towel or air dry.

Q: You'll be able to find this product online and at some alcohol-related product retailers. This will chill your beer. The beer now looks green. You're ready to be the talk of any St Patrick's Day party!
A: Buy beer bottles that are made out of clear glass. Get a shamrock green Beerzicle. Freeze the Beerzicle if you wish. Insert a bottle into the Beerzicle.

Q: It's a blue app with a white "W" on it. To do so, first click the File tab, then click New Document. In Word 2016, you may instead click Blank Document on the right side of the page. On Mac, you'll first need to click New. It's in the top-left corner of the Word window. On Mac, click Word in the top-left corner of the menu bar. You'll find it near the bottom of the left-hand pane. On Mac, click Preferences near the bottom of the drop-down menu. This option is on the left side of the pop-up window. On Mac, you'll instead click View beneath the "Authoring and Proofing Tools" heading. It's in the "Main Tabs" pane on the right side of the window.  On Mac, instead click the Show developer tab box that's beneath the "View" heading. If this box has a check mark in it, the Developer tab is already enabled. Doing so will save your changes and return you to your Word document.
A: Open Microsoft Word. Open a new document. Click File. Click Options. Click Customize Ribbon. Click the Developer check box. Click OK.

Q: If using a disposable razor, choose four or five blade razors instead of single blade razors.  Single blade razors will drag against your skin more.  If you shave with a reusable razor, change your blade after 5 to 10 shaves. Dull and/or old blades are more likely to cause bumps, redness, and contain bacteria.  If you are prone to ingrown hairs, try an electric razor or clippers.  Hold the razor or clipper slightly away from your skin when you shave.  If you are using a disposable razor, you should replace it after it has been used for 5 to 7 shaves. This will keep your skin from getting irritated.  Look for razors with moisturizing strips that contain Acai or Jojoba oil. Only safety razors should be used to shave pubic hair. Shave your hair in the same direction that your hair grows.  Although you will get a closer shave by shaving against the grain, you will increase your chances of irritating your skin. If you want a closer shave, you can shave against the grain once you have gone over your skin by shaving with the grain. Your skin may be able to tolerate it if you do it this way.  Do not pull your skin super tightly as you shave.  Shave lightly if you are shaving over acne blemishes. Never try to shave off your acne with the blade.  Shaving with the grain will also help prevent ingrown hairs.  Rinse your blade after every stroke as well. Be gentle and shave slowly. You are more likely to cut yourself if you are rushing.  The razor should be doing the work.  You should not have to press the razor down too hard. If you feel like your razor is not working or you have to go over your skin repeatedly, it's probably time to get a new razor or change the blade. Once you are finished shaving, thoroughly rinse your skin with water and pat your skin dry.  Make sure all of the shaving cream is gone.  If you notice any rough spots or areas with hair remain, you can reapply the shaving cream and shave the area again.  However, multiple strokes increases your chance of irritation. Apply lotion or an after-shave balm to your skin once you are finished.  Avoid products that contain alcohol or any fragrance as these products can dry out and irritate your skin.  Look for products that are moisturizing and are formulated for dry and/or sensitive skin. This step is critical because shaving dries out your skin. Aloe vera is soothing to sensitive skin and can be applied after you get done shaving. If you experience ingrown hairs, razor burn, bumps, and/or cuts after you shave, you must take care of your skin to prevent further irritation. A warm compress can be applied to bumps and ingrown hairs.  For ingrown hairs, a sterile needle can be inserted under hair loops to lift the hairs as well. If your skin is consistently irritated after shaving, take a look at the products and razors that you are using.  1% hydrocortisone cream can be used for itchy skin. Apply the cream two or three ties a day. To treat razor burn, look for products that contain Wheat Germ, Yeast Extract, Vitamin E, Soybean Oil, Shea Butter, Jojoba Seed Oil, Evening Primrose Oil, and Silicones.  Wait until your skin has healed before shaving again.  If your skin does not get any better, you should see a health care professional.
A:
Choose a razor. Shave with the grain. Take your time. Rinse your skin. Moisturize your skin after shaving. Treat any skin irritation.