Problem: Article: If you want to adjust your lower tracks, use a screwdriver or wrench to loosen the screws or nuts holding the lower track brackets in place. Make sure to do this on both the left and right track. With the lower track brackets loosened, you can gently shift the tracks to the left or right, causing the garage door to move. Do this with both tracks until there is a .25 in (0.64 cm) gap between the bottom of the door and the top of the crown molding, indicating that the tracks may be properly aligned. If you have trouble moving the tracks, place a thick piece of wood against the track and tap it with a hammer or mallet. The force should cause the track to shift. In order for your garage door to function as intended, your tracks need to be perfectly level. If they aren't, the door will not open and close properly, potentially leading to unwanted gaps, panel buckling, or door binding. Use your fingers to retighten the screws or bolts holding the lower track brackets in place. Once you've reached finger tightness, meaning you can no longer turn the fasteners by hand, use your screw or wrench to add a few more turns. This will ensure that the fasteners are properly tightened without stripping them. To be sure that the tracks are properly aligned, open and close your garage door multiple times. If you have an automatic garage door, stand far away while it opens and closes. If you have a manual garage door, be extra cautious in case something was compromised during the adjustment process.
Summary: Use a screwdriver to loosen the lower track brackets. Move each track until there is a .25 in (0.64 cm) gap between the door and stop molding. Check your tracks with a vertical level. Retighten the track brackets. Make sure your door still opens.

Problem: Article: Make them uneven so that they look natural.    And there you have it, a finished cheetah print.
Summary: Sketch out several spots. Blacken out the sketched spots. Erase the outer edges of the spots to make them look a bit jagged. Copy the pattern made until it covers the whole work space. Add any shade of yellow to brown to the background.

Problem: Article: Expect warm meat to make a bigger mess when you’re grinding it. Make clean-up easier by keeping both the meat and the grinder’s parts well chilled before use. If you need to grind the same meat multiple times: Fill a large bowl with ice. Place a second bowl inside the first and grind your meat into that. Repeat as needed to keep the meat relatively chilled between each grind. Expect any sinew in your meat to dull your grinder’s blade over time. Carefully cut this away with a knife or cleaver before feeding the meat into your grinder. Ensure a better grind (and thus less mess to clean up inside). Remember: a dull blade will create a bigger mess inside. If your machine seems to be consistently smearing meat around instead of grinding it into small pieces, sharpen the blade or replace it with a new one. However: As long you keep your grinder well maintained and avoid feeding sinew into it, the blade should get sharper and sharper the more you use it. At most, you should only need to sharpen or replace it annually, if that.
Summary: Keep parts and meat cold. Slice off sinew before grinding. Sharpen or replace blades as needed.

Problem: Article: It’s possible for a lump to look like a lipoma but really be something else. Since lipomas aren’t painful, experiencing pain might be a sign that your lump is something else. Similarly, it’s best not to try treating a new lump or an area of swelling until you’ve had it checked by a doctor. Your lump is most likely not a cause for worry, but it’s good to be sure that it’s a lipoma rather than something else. These tests will help your doctor make sure what you have is really a lipoma. In most cases, your doctor will do your diagnostic tests quickly in their office.  You shouldn’t feel any pain when your doctor takes a biopsy, but you may experience discomfort. Before taking a biopsy, your doctor will numb the area around the lipoma. Then, they’ll use a thin needle to take a small sample from the lump. Finally, they’ll examine the sample under a microscope to make sure it’s a lipoma. The X-ray, MRI, and CT scan are all imaging tests. In most cases, your doctor will just do one of them. An X-ray can show a shadow where the lipoma is located, while an MRI and CT scan can show the lipoma in more detail. If you have a small lipoma that is interfering with your daily life, your doctor may be able to remove it using liposuction. To do this procedure, your doctor will administer a numbing agent near the lipoma so you won’t feel pain. Then, they’ll use a needle to suck out the fatty tissue in the lipoma. This simple procedure is quick and doesn’t require much downtime. However, you might experience soreness, discomfort and bruising. If your doctor thinks surgery is the right option for you, they’ll usually sedate your before surgery. To remove the lipoma, they’ll make a small incision and then extract the lipoma from your body. Finally, they’ll stitch up the incision.  After surgery, you may have some scarring around the area. However, the scar likely won’t be very noticeable. Additionally, discomfort and bruising are common in the days after surgery. You might also consider surgery if the lipoma is affecting how you feel about your appearance.
Summary:
See your doctor if you feel pain or discomfort, have a new lump, or see swelling. Expect your doctor to do a tissue biopsy and an X-ray, MRI or CT scan. Ask your doctor if liposuction can treat a lipoma that’s bothering you. Consider surgical removal if the lipoma restricts your movement.