Q: Follow the instructions about cutting slices described in the sub-section on peanut butter ornaments. Create large holes in the center. These holes will be filled with the suet mixture later on. Remove any chunks of gristle or fat that start floating in the liquid suet once it melts down. Do this carefully to prevent any splashes or spills. Thoroughly mix the two ingredients together until combined. A combination of bird seed and cracked corn may also be used. Mix the seed into the suet and peanut butter until evenly distributed. The mixture should cool to room temperature before you handle it any further. Nonstick foil works best. The squares should be large enough to wrap and tie around your bread rings. Place each square on top of the foil. Center the bread ring on top of the square as best as possible. Pack the mixture firmly into the hole using your fingers. The mix should be fairly thick at this point and may need to be warmed up on the stove over low heat until it becomes soft enough to mold. Tie the square into one or two knots. Continue until you run out of bread or suet. The ornaments must chill and harden for a minimum of eight hours. Tie the other end to the branch of a tree.
A: Cut thick slices of bread from a semi-hard loaf. Cut rings out of the bread slices. Melt beef suet in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir crunchy peanut butter into the melted suet. Remove the saucepan from the stove and stir in birdseed. Allow the suet mixture to cool. Lay out a sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Cut squares out of onion bags. Place a bread ring on top of one of the onion bag squares. Fill the center of the bread ring with the cooled bird seed mixture. Pull the corners of the onion bag square up and around the bread ring. Repeat the filling and tying procedures with the remaining bread rings and suet. Chill the ornaments in the refrigerator overnight. Tie one end of a piece of yarn around the top of the onion bag netting.

Q: This first step is very important, because a coin with a low silver percentage mixed with other metals will make for a discolored ring. American quarters made before 1964 are 90% silver, while quarters dated 1965 and later are mixed with copper and nickel. Because of their silver percentage, pre-1965 quarters make excellent rings.  Feel free to use other coins, just make sure to Google them beforehand and find out what percentage of silver they are. There are lots of coins to choose from on sites like eBay. The larger the coin, the thicker the ring. A quarter is a great size, but half dollars may actually work better for someone with larger fingers, or someone desiring a thicker band.  It is perfectly legal to make rings out of U.S. coins, despite what many people think. It’s important that the surface is smooth and sturdy, so the coin does not become warped. Don't worry if you don't have an anvil, because any hard metal surface will do just fine. The surface should be somewhere comfortable because you will be working on it for a good while. It is important to tap and not pound on the coin, or your ring will become distorted. Roll the coin on the hard surface as you tap along the edge.  The ring will slowly start to get smooth and will begin “mushrooming” out. In other words, the perimeter of the ring will start to widen as you tap, and a lip will form along the sides of the coin. This step of the process will take you the longest. You should notice the lip forming after about fifteen minutes of tapping, and it can take up to an hour for the ring to be as wide as you'd like.  Continue tapping along the side until the width of the lip is the desired width of the ring. This will take a long time, so turn on the television or some music and make yourself comfortable. A good measure of your progress is to watch the writing along the perimeter of the ring. Slowly but surely, that writing should move to the inside of the lip.
A: Find a coin that’s at least 80% silver. Place your coin on a solid pounding surface, such as an anvil. Begin tapping gently along the perimeter of the coin with a hammer.

Q: Fleas, eggs, and larvae can be found all over your house, and one of the best ways to get rid of them is by washing everything. This includes linens and bedding, towels, drapes, clothes, toys, and pet beds and mats. Run them through the washing machine using hot water. When you dry the loads, use the highest temperature settings to ensure you kill everything. Another effective way of removing flea eggs and larvae inside is by vacuuming. Use nozzles and attachments to get into nooks and corners. Dispose of the vacuum bag immediately after vacuuming. Vacuum everything you can, including:  Carpets Furniture Beds Floors Cracks between hardwood floors Along walls After washing and vacuuming, spray your entire house with your homemade lemon flea spray. Pay particular attention to furniture, drapes, and areas where your pet spends time.  For the first week, spray the house in the morning and in the evening. Once the fleas are gone, continue spraying the house every few days to deter them from coming back.  Be thoughtful in deciding where and how much of the lemon flea spray to use, because components of lemon rind can can be toxic to animals if ingested. Limit or avoid spraying areas and especially items that your pet might lick or chew. Lemon juice is often used as a stain-removing ingredient, but it’s best to test the spray on an inconspicuous area of furniture and drapes to test for color-fastness. If the area isn't discolored by the lemon juice, spray the mixture liberally. Fleas also thrive in many outdoor areas, particularly in moist and shady places like tall grass, shrubs, trees, and leaves. Spray your flea spray in areas that fleas might like, and especially near entrances to the house and where pets or people play. You can also help prevent fleas by maintaining your yard, keeping the grass short, and not having bushes and shrubs near doors and windows.
A: Launder everything you can. Vacuum what you can't wash. Spray the furniture. Spray outside as well.

Q: If you take bad or blurry pictures, the chances of you selling your item are very slim. Use your iPhone’s camera to take the pictures. Tap "Sell" from the bottom menu. You will be brought to the Sell screen where you will need to provide information on the item you’re selling. Make the ad title eye-catching, short and to the point. Tap "Choose Photos." Upload the pictures you want to use from your camera roll. Make your price realistic and practical for the item you’re selling. If it’s too high, people might ignore it. If it’s too low, people might think it’s a scam. Describe your item accurately. Clearly state if it’s brand-new or used.  A good description will attract more buyers and require less effort to manage questions. Where is the item located?  Buyers will also consider your location and distance from them to determine if they can do meet-ups or ask for shipping. Properly select the category related to your item. It will get better exposure under the right category. Is the item brand-new or used? Once you’ve properly set up the ad, tap "Done" at the top of the screen. Your ad will be sent to Team OLX for review and approval. If you and a buyer make a deal, then you can consider your item sold. Complete the terms of your deal before marking your ad as sold.
A:
Take pictures of your item. Put up an ad title. Upload your pictures. Set your price. Provide a detailed description of your item. Set the location. Choose the category. Set the condition of the item. Submit your ad. Sell your item.