Pick your snake up by the middle of the body and support it with both hands. When holding your snake, hold it away from your face. Pet it in the way the scales go; they don't like it the other way around.  Do not handle a snake after it’s eaten for 48 hours. Wash your hands after handling your snake. When your snake’s eyes glass over it’s time for it to shed. Your snake should not be handled at this stage; as they may resort to self-defense, wait until after the shed.  Corn snakes do not require misting or a humid hide to have a good shed. However, if they get stuck shed or they don’t shed in one piece it’s best to mist and provide a humid hide then. After a few days, your snake's eyes will return to normal and a few days after that the shed will happen. You may want to measure and laminate the shed as a record.
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One-sentence summary -- Handle your snake with care. Know when snakes shed.

Q: Coat two 9-inch (22.86-centimeter) cake pans with cooking spray, then set them aside. Regular pans will work better for this than springform pans, especially if you plan on adding a glaze. Place the sugar and butter into a large mixing bowl. Add the grated lemon rind, thawed lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Blend everything together on medium speed using a mixer. Keep blending until everything is evenly combined, about 5 minutes. Add two whole eggs (yolk and whites) into the butter mixture, beating well after each one. Next, add two more egg whites (no yolks), beating after each one you add. Save the second set of yolks for another recipe. Pour the flour into a separate mixing bowl. Add the baking powder, salt, and baking soda. Stir the ingredients together with a whisk. Beat half of the flour mixture into the butter mixture. Pour in half of the buttermilk into the butter mixture, and beat it again until well blended. Repeat with the remaining flour and buttermilk. Try to distribute the batter as evenly as you can between the two pans. Tap the pans against the counter. This will help settle the batter and remove any air bubbles. They are ready when a toothpick poked into the center comes out clean. If you have a small oven, bake the cakes on two different racks, then switch them halfway through the baking time; this ensures that they bake evenly.
A: Preheat your oven to 350°F (177°C). Blend the sugar, butter, lemon rind, lemonade concentrate, and vanilla extract. Gradually add the eggs and egg whites. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt, and baking soda separately. Alternate between adding the flour mixture and buttermilk into the butter mixture. Pour the batter into the two prepared pans. Bake the cakes for about 20 minutes.

Article: Put a small amount of glue at the back-center of the cells and then press them into place on the board. The tabbing wire should run in a single, straight line through each row. Make sure the ends of the tabbing wire are coming up between the cells and are free to move, with just the two pieces sticking up between each cell.  Keep in mind that one row will have to run in the direction opposite to the one next to it, so that the tabbing wire sticks out at the end of one row and on the opposite side of the next. You should plan to put the cells in long rows, with a fewer number of rows. For example, three rows each consisting of 12 cells placed long side to long side. Remember to leave an extra inch (2.5 cm) at both ends of the board. Apply flux to the length of the two thick lines (contact pads) on each cell. Then, take the free sections of tabbing wire and solder them to the entire length of the pads. The tabbing wire connected to the back of one cell should connect to the front of the next cell in every case. At the beginning of the first row, solder tabbing wire to the front of the first cell. The tabbing wire should be about an inch (2.5 cm) longer than needed to cover the lines, and should extend towards the extra gap on the board. Solder those two wires together with a piece of bus wire that’s the same size as the distance between the thick lines of the cell. Connect the end of the first row to the beginning of the second with a long piece of bus wire that extends between the wire at the edge of the panel and the wire that’s the furthest away in the next row. You will need to prepare the first cell of the second row with extra tabbing wire, as you did with the first. Connect all four wires to this bus wire. Continue connecting the rows with the long bus wires until you reach the end, where you will connect it with a short bus wire again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Glue the cells to the board. Solder the cells together. Connect the first row using bus wire. Connect the second row. Continue connecting the rest of the rows.

Article: Then take the other end and pull it through the other groove.  at the end to hold the string - then you're ready to shoot with your bow.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a long tube of PVC, and cut it into a piece about 4-feet long (120 cm) for a short bow, or 6-feet for a long bow. Cut a small groove into the ends (to hold the string) with a hacksaw. Take your string (preferably masonry twine) and tie a loop on one end. Pull it tight, then cut the extra string off and leave room for a knot. Tie a knot