Q: Start the end of the tape measure at the top of your window where you plan on mounting your blinds. Pull the tape measure down to the bottom of the window frame and record the measurement you found. Unroll your blinds and spread them out on a flat surface so they're face down. Measure down from the top of the blinds to the same length as your window. Add 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) to the end of your measurement so your blinds have a slight overhang. Draw a mark on each end of your blinds at your measurement with a pencil. If your measurement ends between 2 pieces of bamboo, choose one of them to draw your mark on. The pull strings are the thick cords that pull your blinds up when you retract them. Find where your mark intersects with the pull strings and cut through them with a pair of scissors. Make your cut straight through the strings rather than at an angle so the ends don't fray. The back of your blinds may have multiple pull strings so be sure to cut through each of them. The pull strings feed through small metal or wood rings along the back of the blinds. Find the ring that's the closest to your cut and feed the ends of the pull string through it. Use 2 overhand knots to secure the pull strings to the ring so they'll pull up the new bottom of your blinds. Repeat the process if you have multiple pull strings on the back of your blinds. The bamboo pieces in your blinds are held together by small strings that run from the top to the bottom. Warm up a glue gun so you can easily apply hot glue to the strings. Start 1 inch (2.5 cm) lower than your mark and place a dot of glue on each of the small strings. Work across the row of strings until all of them are glued in place. If you don't glue the strings down, then the pieces of your blinds will fall apart. Start your cut just below the strings you glued to remove the bottom of the blinds. Position your scissors in the gap between the bamboo pieces so you can cut across the blinds. Cut across the width of the blinds until you can remove the bottom piece. The bottom of your blinds will have frayed strings unless you fold it over. Take the bottom 1 inch (2.5 cm) of the blinds and fold it onto the backside. Place a line of hot glue across the width of the blinds and press the folded over section in place so it adheres. Keep applying pressure for 10 seconds so the glue has time to dry. Make sure you fold the piece onto the back side of the blinds or else it will be visible.
A: Measure the height of your window with a tape measure. Lay your blinds flat and mark the length you need on the back side. Cut the main pull strings at the mark you just made. Tie the pull strings to the ring directly above them. Glue the strings holding the blinds together 1 in (2.5 cm) lower than the mark. Use a pair of scissors to cut through the strings just below your glue. Fold the bottom 1 in (2.5 cm) over and glue it in place for a clean edge.

Q: Get your baby used to the idea of going to bed and taking naps by following the same predictable routine each time. The more familiar the routine becomes, the less scary it will be for your baby to be away from you at night.  Stick to the same bedtime each night as much as possible. Try incorporating an enjoyable activity into your routine so that your baby will look forward to bedtime. You may want to read a story or play a game. If your baby cries for you in the middle of the night, you can check in on them but avoid playing with them or giving them too much attention, which may encourage them to keep crying out for you. Your purpose should be simply to reassure your baby that you are still in the house and to make sure everything is okay. If you don't respond to your baby's cries at all, they may think that you are not nearby, which can increase their anxiety. You may be very tempted to start sleeping in your baby's room to help ease their nighttime anxiety, but this will only make matters worse. When you do this, you remove the separation, which means your baby will never get used to being away from you. Avoid any other accommodations that you don't want to become habits as well. If you are always home with your baby during the day, you may need to start making some changes. Even small separations during the day can help decrease nighttime separation anxiety, as your baby will get more comfortable with being away from you each time. Try short visits with family members or a few hours at daycare each week.
A: Have a consistent bedtime routine. Make check-ins brief. Avoid sleeping in the baby's room. Try increasing daytime separations.

Q: It will become runny. Transfer this to a warm (not hot) bath.
A: Measure out 1 tablespoon of honey onto a spoon. Mix the honey in with warm water.

Q: ()() (="=) ( . ) c((")(") Your completed bunny should look like this:   ()()  (="=)  (  .  )c((")(")
A:
Make the ears: Make the face: Make the belly: Make the buns: Align the levels.