Q: Add small circles for flotation effect.   Refine and add details.
A: Draw a medium-sized circle at the top of the page. Draw a vertical oval which overlaps almost half of the circle. Draw the left and right arms using curves. Draw curves at the bottom of the oval to create a sense of flotation to the ghost. Draw a cross-section at the circle and a curve inclined to the right. Draw the eyes and mouth and make it skull-like. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color to your liking and especially use dark colors!

Q: Castor oil is a common home remedy for growing longer eyelashes. You can try placing castor oil on your lashes with a clean mascara brush before bed. You can also apply it to your eyebrows to get fuller brows. Use a cotton swab to dab any excess oil that gets on your face. After applying, go to sleep.  You can also use your fingers to rub castor oil on your lashes if you don’t have a lash brush. Remove the oil with makeup remover or soap and water the next morning. Look for cold-pressed, natural, organic castor oils. You will probably find them at health stores or online. Vitamin E can be rubbed on your lashes to help promote growth. Open a vitamin E capsule. Put the liquid inside on a clean lash brush or your fingertips. Spread the liquid vitamin E on your lashes. Try doing this at night and sleeping with the vitamin E on your lashes. You can also use Vitamin E oil. Apply a few drops to your clean finger and gently coat the eyelid and eyelashes. Natural oils aren’t just good for moisturizing your hair and skin. You can use them to give you healthier lashes. Place some oil on a cotton ball and spread it on your lashes before bed. Remove the oil in the morning.  You can use olive, coconut, avocado, sweet almond, linen, sesame, rosehip, or argan oil. You can also mix any of these oils with castor oil for a lash-strengthening mixture. Green tea can help promote growth, as well as clean the follicles around your lashes. Caffeine and flavonoids found in green tea help stimulate your lashes. Brew some green tea and let it cool. Then soak a cotton ball in the green tea and wipe it over your lashes. Petroleum jelly, like Vaseline, can help moisturize your lashes and help them grow. Place petroleum jelly on a mascara wand and apply it before bed. Wash it off in the morning. Do this three times each week. If you don’t want to use petroleum jelly, you can find non-petroleum jelly at health and natural stores.
A: Try castor oil. Use vitamin E. Spread a natural oil over your lashes. Soak your lashes in green tea. Sleep with petroleum jelly on your lashes.

Q: Make sure your iron is clean. If your shirt is 100% cotton, set it to high heat. If your shirt is a blend, use low heat.  If the fabric is cotton or polyester and your shirt isn’t still damp from washing, put your iron on a steam setting or have a spray bottle of water ready to dampen the shirt. Don’t use steam if the fabric is silk. Test iron a small piece of fabric on the inside bottom hem before you fully iron your polo shirt. If the high temperature seems too much for the fabric, lower the iron’s temperature. Lay the shirt on the ironing board. Fold the collar down as you would like it to appear. Make sure the collar is damp, then iron it gently. Turn the shirt over and iron the other side of the collar. Spray the collar lightly with starch and iron the collar again. Then turn the collar inside-out, spray starch again, and iron again. This will prevent the collar from curling. Use the point of the iron for the point of the collars and any corners. Use your hands to smooth the shirt down. Also smooth the collar down from the inside. You don’t need to use starch on the body of the shirt. However, you can if you want it to appear stiff, like a button down dress shirt. Lightly spray starch all over both sides of the shirt. Starch can leave white marks on clothes, which is one of the reasons for ironing the shirt inside-out. The other reason is that some fabrics are sensitive to ironing, and this will guard the exterior of your shirt from getting shiny or singed from the iron. Iron the sleeves first, one at a time, by pressing the iron down and smoothing the fabric from the shoulder towards the cuff. Avoid ironing over the edge on the shoulders, or it will form a crease. Next, go over the placket and shoulders with your iron. Iron the chest of the shirt by moving from the center placket towards the shoulders.  Your motions should be continuous. Don’t leave the iron too long in one place. If there are any patches or silk-screened logos on the shirt, avoid ironing those areas. When you’re finished with the top front of the shirt, set the iron to rest on its bottom feet. Move the shirt up so that the front middle is laid out on your ironing board. Begin at the uppermost part of the shirt and move your way downwards with the iron. Repeat this process for the front bottom of the shirt, working downwards towards the hem. Turn the shirt over. It should be on its back and remain inside out. Smooth out the wrinkles, then repeat the process on the entire back of the shirt. Check for wrinkles. Store it on a hanger until it is time to wear it. If you don’t have the closet space, you can fold the shirt.
A:
Set up your iron and ironing board. Iron the collar. Turn the shirt inside out and starch it. Iron the top of the shirt. Iron the middle and bottom of the shirt. Turn the shirt right-side out.