If you can remove the stinger before all of the venom in the venom sac enters your body, this will help minimize the effects of the sting.  The venom enters your skin in seconds, so act as soon as you feel the sting. When removing the stinger, be careful not to squeeze the venom sac at the end of the stinger. Doing so may increase the amount of venom that goes into your skin. Scrape across the stinger until you dislodge it from your skin. You may be able to see the venom sac at the end of the stinger. Again, be careful not to squeeze the sac. For this method, a thin object with a straight edge works best. Items you can use include:  The back of a pocket knife. If you are using a knife to remove the stinger from someone else, only do so if the person is able to be still enough that you are confident you won’t cut them. Do not use this method on a child whose movements may be unpredictable. The edge of a credit card (or driver's license, etc.). This method is safe to use on a child because there is no risk that you could injure him or her with the card. Use a tweezers or your fingernails to pull the stinger out. Grasp the stinger as close to your skin as possible. Try to grip it below the venom sac so that you will not squeeze more venom into your skin. Pull out with a slow steady pressure.  The stinger may be barbed, so it may be uncomfortable as you remove it. Do not jerk the stinger out. This increases the risk that it will break, leaving a smaller, more difficult to remove fragment in your skin. Wasps and hornets usually do not leave the stinger in the victim’s skin, so you may not find a stinger. If you have been stung by a wasp or hornet, they can sting repeatedly. Calmly but quickly leave the area where you were stung to avoid getting stung again.
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One-sentence summary -- Act fast. Scrape the stinger out. Pull the stinger out. Do not worry if you don’t find a stinger.


On Friday afternoon, you want to get out of the office or school, and you might leave some loose ends undone. However, if you take some time on Friday to tie up what needs done for the week, you won't have it hanging over your head come Monday morning. Don't leave what you hate for Monday. Similarly, take a look at your schedule so you know what's ahead for the week.  For instance, if you need to see financial aid about a problem, go ahead and get it done on Friday. Don't wait until Monday. Similarly, if you have meet with a client you don't particularly like dealing with, go ahead and see him or her on Friday rather than leaving it to the next week. As a parent, maybe you want to schedule a fun outing on Monday and finish up some of the housework on Fridays to be ready for the weekend. Don't just look at what you need to do that you hate. Look at what you enjoy doing, and focus on that. For instance, maybe you hate cold-calling people. Try to put that out of your mind, and focus on the fact that you get to design a new header this week, if that's something you love doing. Maybe you have a class that you just don't like. Focus instead on the classes you love, or try to find something you like in the class. Your problem with work may not be one that can be solved with any outside intervention. It may just take a change of heart on your end. If you look on your work as solely a chore to be pushed through, then you will continue to dread Mondays. You have to think of work as just another part of your life that has both its ups and downs like any other part. Of course you love staying home with your kid because you love your kid. However, maybe you're finding you just don't like it, and you're still stuck in that situation for a while. Focus on the good parts of staying at home to help change your attitude towards, such as getting to spend time with a great kid. Whether it's a simple dinner with your family or a post-work drink, always have a little reward at the end of the day on Mondays.
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One-sentence summary -- Look ahead at the end of the week. Focus on what is good. Adjust your attitude. Have something to look forward to.


Citrus juicers vary widely in price, with simple hand juicers ranging from $5 to $20, manual presses running about $50, and electric citrus juicers running anywhere from $20 to $150. Knowing how much you are willing to spend can help you determine what type of citrus juicer to choose. Certainly the simplest and most cost-effective option when it comes to orange juice is a good-old hand juicer. These non-electronic, plastic or metal kitchen tools are perfect if you only need to make a glass or two of juice. They take up almost no space in your kitchen; they are cheap and easy to clean. Many models (such as the ChefVantage Citrus Juicer) come with a measuring cup or pitcher built-in. Take a peak inside any gourmet kitchen, and you will likely find a manual citrus press. These durable, often stainless steel tools are efficient at extracting the juices from lemons, oranges, or other citrus fruits. These non-electronic devices are also aesthetically pleasing; a manual citrus press looks great on your counter top. Most electric citrus juicers are sort of like hybrids of centrifugal juicers and manual citrus presses. You place half of your citrus fruit onto a ribbed reamer and press down, activating a motor which causes a spinning motion. This is an extremely quick and effective method for juicing citrus and results in a delicious, high-quality juice. If you’ve ever purchased orange juice from the store, you probably know that there are a lot of different preferences when it comes to pulp. You can aim to satisfy the needs of everyone in your household by selecting an electric juicer with a pulp-selection feature. This feature allows you to choose how much pulp goes into your juice, and it is one benefit of using an electric citrus juicer over a manual one.  One choice is the Proctor Silex Alex’s Lemonade Stand Citrus Juicer. Another option is the Black & Decker CJ625 Citrus Juicer.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine your budget. Consider a hand juicer for value and ease of use. Think about a manual press for efficiency and durability. Opt for an electric citrus juicer for speed. Look for a model with a pulp-selection feature.


Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox on a blue background. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. A pop-up menu will appear. You'll find this option in the pop-up menu. It's near the top of the "GENERAL" section of options. Below the "ADDITIONAL CONTENT" heading in the middle of the page, tap the colored switch to the right of each item that you don't want to see on new tabs. If you want to enable an additional content type, tap the white switch to the right of its heading. You'll find this option at the top of the screen; by default, this option is Show your Top Sites. Tap one of the following options to apply it to new tabs in the future:   Show a Blank Page - Displays a blank page when you open a new tab.  Show your Top Sites - Displays a list of your most frequently visited sites when you open a new tab.  Show your Bookmarks - Displays a list of your bookmarked pages when you open a new tab.  Show your History - Displays a list of your recently opened pages.  Show your Homepage - Displays your Firefox home page. You can change the home page from within Firefox settings. Tap the "Back" button in the upper-left corner of the screen twice, then tap Done. Your new tab settings will be applied.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Firefox. Tap ☰. Tap Settings. Tap New Tab. Turn off any additional content that you don't want. Tap the current "NEW TAB" option. Select a tab option. Return to the Firefox main page.