Summarize the following:
Go to https://www.tonymacx86.com/. Make sure you do this on a Mac, since the folder will download the wrong app if you do this on a Windows computer and try to transfer it over to a Mac. It's in the upper-right side of the page. A menu will appear at the top of the page. Do so in the "Email address" field. Make sure this is an email address that you can easily access—you'll need to log in and verify the email address later. It's near the bottom of the menu. Doing so takes you to the Create an Account page. Fill out the following fields:   Name — Enter the name you want to use for your account.  Password — Enter a password you'd like to use for the login.  Confirm Password — Repeat the password you entered above.  Date of Birth — Select the month, day, and year of your birth.  Location — Type in your country's name. It's near the bottom of the page. This button is at the bottom of the page. Doing so creates your account and sends a confirmation email to your provided email address. Go to the email address that you selected for your account. You may have to log in with your email address and the email account's password to open the inbox. Click the email from "tonymacx86.com" to open it. Click the link below the "Confirm Account" text in the middle of the email. This will take you back to the Unibeast download site. It's on the right side of the row of tabs that's near the top of the page. The Downloads page should open. If you just see a drop-down menu appear, click the Downloads tab once more. Make sure you click the version of Unibeast that has the highest number next to it. For example, the current release of Unibeast as of May 2018 is 8.3.2. It's in the top-right corner of the page. Doing so will download Unibeast onto your Mac. This program, which is hosted on the same site as Unibeast, will allow you to install drivers so that you can use things like your PC's speakers, the Internet, and so on:  Double-click the Downloads tab again. Click Multibeast - High Sierra 10.2.0  Click Download Now in the upper-right corner of the page.

summary: Go to the Unibeast download site on a Mac. Click Log in or Register. Enter your email address. Check the "No, create an account now" box. Click Sign up. Enter the required information. Check the "I agree to the terms and rules" box. Click Sign up. Go to your email inbox. Open the confirmation email. Click the confirmation link. Double-click the Downloads tab. Scroll down and click Unibeast. Click Download Now. Download Multibeast.


Summarize the following:
The "right" side refers to the side of the fabric that will be exposed, or the side with the pattern on it. Trim the batting to the exact size of the fabric, if it is not already the same size. Leave a 12 inch (30.5 cm) opening somewhere along the edge. Remove the pins.  If you have trouble sewing a straight line, mark the 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) seam with a colored pencil or "invisible" marking pen that rinses out with a little water.  You may choose to zig-zag stitch the raw edges as well if you think the blanket will be frequently laundered or get a lot of rough use. Use sharp scissors to trim off the four corners with a diagonal cut. Don't clip your stitches!  Press the edges with a hot iron to lock the stitches and increase the durability of your blanket. Reach in through the opening and use a pencil to push out your corners.  Smooth out the quilt and iron to the edges. Pressing your quilt will ensure a neat, polished look when you are finished. Fold in the raw edges of the 12 inch (30.5 cm) opening so it is even with the rest of the blanket and press it with the iron. Pin it closed, with the excess fabric (or raw edge) tucked into the opening. This final seam secures the edges of the quilt so it will last longer. It also gives the blanket a neat, professional look.  This 1/4 seam should be between the edge of the blanket and the 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) seam you already sewed. You can skip the final seam and just sew the opening shut with a 1⁄8 inch (0.3 cm) seam, but the blanket won't be quite as durable and the edges may not look quite as clean.

summary: Lay the fabric down, one piece on top of the other, with the right sides touching each other. Lay the batting on top of the two pieces of fabric, then pin the edges of the three layers together. Stitch the three layers together with a 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) seam, taking care to not sew the 12 inch (30.5 cm) opening closed. Turn the blanket right-side out through the 12 inch (30.5 cm) opening. Sew a 1/4 inch seam around all four edges of the quilt, closing the 12 inch (30.5 cm) opening.


Summarize the following:
This is a common and inexpensive trap available at most hardware stores. The trap will be a box with glue on the bottom. The box will have bait and lure the snake into the box where the glue will prevent it from leaving. For bait you can use frozen mice available at pet stores or common eggs from the grocery store.   Make sure to check the glue trap regularly. The snake will still be alive and immobile and after a few days could run the risk of dying of starvation. Choose a trap big enough for the snake you want to catch. If the trap is too small, the snake still may be able to get away, dragging the glue trap along. This will also likely kill the snake. Use a vegetable or olive oil to remove the snake from the glue trap. Pour olive or vegetable oil on the snake in an area you want it released. This will remove the stickiness of the glue and allow the snake to slither away unharmed. You can do this using a plastic bottle, such as an empty two-liter, bait, and scissors. Clean the bottle so there are no smells that would scare a snake away. Cut a small hole, big enough for the snake to enter, in the bottle. Once the snake feeds on the bait it will be too large to leave back through the same hole it entered through. Wired traps used for catching minnows are great. Put some eggs in the trap to lure the snake in. They will be able to find their way in but will be unable to get out once they eat the eggs.
summary: Use a glue trap. Make your own snake trap. Use a minnow trap.