Problem: Article: Add 2 parts of sugar to the glass container that you plan to store your scrub in. The jar or container should be approximately ⅔ full with the sugar. It’s important to leave space at the top to add the dish soap. You can make as large or as small batches of the scrub as you’d like by adjusting how much sugar you use. The scrub makes an ideal gift, so you can make a large batch, divide it between several jars, and give it out during the holiday season. When the sugar is in place, slowly begin to pour 1 part of a moisturizing liquid dish soap into the container. Stop after adding a small amount to mix it with the sugar for a thick paste-like consistency, and repeat the process until you’ve added all of the soap.  You can find moisturizing liquid dish soap at the grocery store. It usually contains skin care ingredients that make more soothing and hydrating than other dish soaps. If the consistency of your scrub isn’t right, simply add more sugar to make it thicker or mix in more soap to thin it out. It’s usually easier to use a fork to mix the sugar and soap rather than a spoon. Once the scrub has reached the right consistency, add 3 to 5 drops of peppermint essential oil. Mix the oil in well with a fork to ensure that the scent is distributed throughout the scrub. If you prefer, you can use another essential oil. Lime, lemon, and lavender are all nice options.
Summary: Add the sugar to a container. Pour the dish soap in a little at a time. Mix in the essential oil.

Problem: Article: These people will help your cattle farm succeed. A good nutritionist and veterinarian keep your cows healthy. Calves need annual vaccinations starting right after they are born. A nutritionist will help you get the right food. Maintain good relationships with these people to increase your chances of success!  Some other people to think about are your buyers and suppliers. Have a guy that sells you feed, for instance. Get friendly with anyone you sell to. You all benefit by working with one another, so they may be able to help you during tough times. Avoid neglecting your neighbors, farming organizations, or similar groups. They can all provide support and resources for your new farm. Manure is a great way to put nutrients back into your pastures. You’re going to have plenty of it, so you might as well find a use for it. Unfortunately, you can’t let the manure drop anywhere, because it has parasites that taints pastures. You have to shovel it into a box, then keep it warm, moist, and mixed for several month until it turns into a potent fertilizer.  If you don’t wish to make your own compost, have a disposal plan for throwing away the manure. Check your local laws. Some areas have regulations on what you can do with the manure A crucial part of staying in business is tracking your farm properly. The financial records are the most important. Keep a running tally of how much money you have available, your purchases, sales, and any assets you exchange. Creating additional records for your animals also helps you stay engaged with your operations.  For example, keep health records for your animals. Use the records to remind yourself when the cows need vaccinations or are calving. Proper documentation may help you identify health problems before they get serious. In some countries, having records for all of your animals is mandatory. You may need to get a radio frequency tag for each animal bought, sold, or born on your farm.
Summary: Get in touch with a nutritionist, veterinarian, and other professionals. Create a waste management and compost plan for cow manure. Set up record keeping books covering your cows and finances.

Problem: Article: This first step is very important, because a coin with a low silver percentage mixed with other metals will make for a discolored ring. American quarters made before 1964 are 90% silver, while quarters dated 1965 and later are mixed with copper and nickel. Because of their silver percentage, pre-1965 quarters make excellent rings.  Feel free to use other coins, just make sure to Google them beforehand and find out what percentage of silver they are. There are lots of coins to choose from on sites like eBay. The larger the coin, the thicker the ring. A quarter is a great size, but half dollars may actually work better for someone with larger fingers, or someone desiring a thicker band.  It is perfectly legal to make rings out of U.S. coins, despite what many people think. It’s important that the surface is smooth and sturdy, so the coin does not become warped. Don't worry if you don't have an anvil, because any hard metal surface will do just fine. The surface should be somewhere comfortable because you will be working on it for a good while. It is important to tap and not pound on the coin, or your ring will become distorted. Roll the coin on the hard surface as you tap along the edge.  The ring will slowly start to get smooth and will begin “mushrooming” out. In other words, the perimeter of the ring will start to widen as you tap, and a lip will form along the sides of the coin. This step of the process will take you the longest. You should notice the lip forming after about fifteen minutes of tapping, and it can take up to an hour for the ring to be as wide as you'd like.  Continue tapping along the side until the width of the lip is the desired width of the ring. This will take a long time, so turn on the television or some music and make yourself comfortable. A good measure of your progress is to watch the writing along the perimeter of the ring. Slowly but surely, that writing should move to the inside of the lip.
Summary:
Find a coin that’s at least 80% silver. Place your coin on a solid pounding surface, such as an anvil. Begin tapping gently along the perimeter of the coin with a hammer.