Q: At the end of the day, your feet are more swollen from a full day of activity. Shopping at the end of the day will help you get a better idea of how your heel will truly fit. You would hate to try your heels on in the morning and then have them be too tight when you wear them in the afternoon. Walk around in your heels before you buy them. If you feel like the heels are tight or uncomfortable in any way, you may want to choose another pair. Your feet should feel supported and balanced when you have on your heels.  Any pain you feel in the store will only get worse the longer you wear the heels. For example, if the back of the shoe is rubbing your heel in the store, you will probably develop a blister if you wear the heels in real life. Try to walk on different surfaces in the store as well. Your heels will different on carpet than walking on a harder surface. Find shoes that have enough space for your toes. Cramped toes and shoes that are not wide enough will definitely cause pain. If you consistently wear heels without enough toe space, you will increase your chances of developing hammer toes, corns, bunions, and arthritis.  Round toes and almond toes provide much more room than the classic pointy toes. Pointy toes with even a slightly rounded almond shape provide more room than the classic wedge-shaped pointy toes. A deeper toe box provides much more room overall than a shallower one.Pointy toes with deep toe boxes will pinch less than round toes with extremely shallow toe-boxes. The ideal heel height is between one and three inches. Walking in heels over three inches changes how you walk and puts more stress on your lower back, knees, and ankle. However, choose a heel height that you are comfortable with. Luckily, there are many different heel heights to choose from.  Kitten heels are between 1.5 to 2 inches. These heels are good for all day wear. The 3 inch heel is considered a classic heel height and is acceptable to wear to work. A 4 inch heel is appropriate for after work and weekend activities. A 5 or 6 inch heel is less comfortable and more difficult to walk in. You may want to save these for when you will not do a lot of walking and only plan to wear them for a few hours. You can return your shoes as long as you do not wear them outside. Wear your heels around your house as much as you can. Wear them when you cook dinner, wash dishes, or do laundry. It is best to wear them for a couple of hours. Shoes that seem comfortable at first may not be after a few minutes, or even an hour or two.   You'll notice that heels cause your steps to be shorter; this is normal.The higher the heel, the shorter your steps will be. Don't try to stride like you would in sneakers. When you walk, make sure you keep your heels vertical; do not let them roll to the side. This will lead to the heel slipping and cause you to fall.
A: Shop at the end of the day. Wear them around the store. Assess how your toes feel. Select a heel height. Practice walking at home before taking your heels out.

Article: The longer the walnuts stay in their hulls, the more bitter the nutmeats will become. For the best possible flavor and quality, remove the hulls no more than 2 weeks after you harvest the nuts. Nuts that are allowed to remain in the hulls too long will turn black and develop a rancid taste. The hulls of black walnuts are difficult to remove. If you only need to hull a few nuts at a time, try using a hammer to force the nuts through a hole in a piece of heavy plywood. Drill a hole that is 1.75 inches (4.4 cm) in diameter in the board. Hit the nuts hard with the hammer to drive them through, leaving the hull behind. You can also try rolling the nut under a heavy board or boot to get the hull off. If you’re hulling multiple walnuts, pile them up in the middle of a driveway. Drive over them several times in a car or truck so that the hulls loosen and slip off. This method should cause the hulls to come off but leave the hard, inner shells intact. If you have a major harvest of walnuts and don’t want to deal with hulling them all yourself, some states have hulling stations where you can bring your haul. The operators of these hulling stations will process the walnuts for you in a mechanical hulling machine.  To find a hulling station near you, try doing a search with terms like “black walnut hulling stations in Missouri.” Most hulling stations are owned by a parent company that will purchase nuts from local harvesters. Harvesting nuts and selling them to hulling stations is a good way to earn a side income if there are lots of black walnut trees in your area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the hulls immediately after harvest if possible. Take off individual hulls with the plywood method. Drive over the nuts on a gravel driveway to remove multiple hulls. Find a local hulling station if you have a large harvest of walnuts.

Q: While you can use any sort of coin, it’s best to start with larger ones, such as a quarter, unless you’re making a ring for smaller fingers. The coin doesn’t need to be new—it can be spare change you already have around the house. Make sure the coin isn't valuable before deciding to turn it into a ring. Look for a flat piece of heavy metal, a concrete floor, or any other solid, hard surface. This will be your base for hammering, and you’ll hold the coin on top of the hard surface.  Choose a surface that won’t be damaged by a hammer. A bench vise is another option for a flat, hard surface. Hold the coin using one hand so that it’s sitting up straight with a sliver of an edge touching the hard surface. Use a hammer to gently hit the edges of the coin, rotating the coin slowly as you hammer so that all of the sides are hit evenly. Continue hammering until the coin reaches the thickness of a ring.  Make sure your fingers aren’t in the way of the hammer as it’s hitting the top of the coin’s edges. How thick you want your ring to be is entirely up to you—roughly 0.5 cm (0.20 in) wide is good. Thicker rings will take longer to hammer, so be patient during this step. Avoid hitting the coin with a lot of force, as this could turn it into an oval or damage the overall form. Make sure the piece of wood is thick enough that the drill can go down into the wood without messing up the surface underneath. Place the coin in the center of the piece of wood, and either hold the coin with your fingers or use an adjustable wrench to keep the coin steady. If you’re holding the coin, hold the very edges so that your fingers won’t be in the way of the drill. Hold the coin steady as you drill the hole. Start with a smaller gauge and drill all the way through the coin. Switch the drill bit to a larger size, then drill through the metal again. Once you’ve drilled the hole, the coin should be left with roughly 0.5 cm (0.20 in) of coin thickness around the entire edge. If you have a sanding wheel that attaches to your drill, this is great for sanding out the rest of the coin to create a smooth ring. Hold the coin steady using your fingers or some other sort of clamp as you sand the inside of the ring until it thins out.  A dremel tool with an attachable sanding wheel is also a good option. Continue sanding until the coin is the thickness you want your ring to be. Attach a polishing wheel to your drill or dremel, using a small amount of polishing compound to get the best shine. Run the polishing wheel along the inside and outside of the ring, smoothing out all of the edges so the ring is shiny and completed. To use polishing compound, dip a rag or polishing wheel into the container of polish, using a small amount to rub over the ring's surface.
A:
Find a coin you’re willing to make into a ring. Hold your coin on a flat, hard surface. Hammer the edges of the coin while rotating it slowly. Place the coin flat on a piece of wood. Drill a large hole in the center of the coin. Grind out the middle of the coin using a sanding wheel. Polish the ring using a polishing wheel or cloth.