to keep a defined shape. Bushy eyebrows can compete with the top of your eyeglass's frame, so get them trimmed regularly. You can get your brows trimmed at most hair salons or do it yourself with scissors or an electric trimmer. If your brows aren't very large, you can use tweezers to pluck stray hairs. If you have thin frames, you won't need bold eyeliner, but a thin line along with eyeshadow can help your eyes stand out. Apply a thicker eyeliner and heavy eyeshadow if you have thick frames. You might want to apply concealer under your eyes if you notice the glasses are casting shadows. If you're wearing thick frames, it will bring a lot of attention to your eyes. This can make the rest of your face appear neutral so add a splash of color to your lips to keep things interesting. Try a red, pink, or coral lipstick that works well with your skin tone. If you don't want to wear bold lipstick, try lipgloss. This will add a bright shine to your lips that can balance the heavy frames. Wearing a large hat, bold headband, or puffy scarf along with your glasses can hide your facial features. Instead of overwhelming your look, accessorize with a small hat, such as a fedora or beret. If you wear hair accessories, use small barrettes or clips instead of scrunchies or headbands. Your glasses shouldn't compete with your hair and your hair shouldn't overwhelm the frames. Try to balance the size of your hair with the size of your frames. For example, if you have large frames, a very short haircut will make the frames appear even larger, so try a hairstyle with a lot of volume.  Small frames look great with wavy hairstyles or blunt haircuts. If you have a receding hairline, wear thick frames. The bold frames can break up the lines of your face and accentuate your features. If you wear rings, bracelets, watches, or earrings, try to match the tone of the metal with the tone of the frame. For example, if you have warm-toned green, tortoise, or brown frames, wear gold jewelry. If you have cool-toned frames, such as silver or clear, wear silver jewelry. Choose small earrings or studs instead of long, dangling earrings, which can compete with the glasses.

Summary: Trim your brows Apply eyeliner and eyeshadow so your makeup is visible behind the lenses. Wear a bold lip color to balance heavy frames. Choose small hats or hair accessories when you wear your glasses. Wear a hairstyle that compliments your frames. Coordinate your jewelry with the color of your frames.


Young horses this age are physically mature and ready to learn. Low-impact work done in short intervals helps young horses develop their joints and muscles. If training begins too early, horses can face physical problems like joint pain and bone spurs.  If your horse is younger than 2, it may be best to wait until it is older. Speak to a veterinarian or trainer for further advice. Though younger horses are easier to train, horses past 4 years of age can still be trained, as well as older horses past 10 years old. Lead your horse on a halter and rope. Walk in front of your horse with the rope, or walk near their shoulder in what’s called “the partner position.” Your horse will learn to respect your space and adjust its speed according to yours. Every horse learns at a different pace. Learning a new exercise can take weeks or months with almost daily training in 30-minute increments. Touch exercises help horses accept and trust being touched. Since horses wear riding equipment (tack) on their face and back, this is important. Touch your horse with your hands, cloth, or pieces of tack to get it accustomed to the feeling.   Grooming can serve as a reward for your horse, or a way to bond with their owner or trainer.  Gradually touching your horse with a saddle blanket and eventually laying the blanket on its back help them get used to the weight and feeling. Stand in the center of a circle. Using a lead rope connected to its halter, guide your horse around you using vocal commands. Your horse learns how to move towards the left, move towards the right, and transition from left to right. Circle work trains your horse in following commands, and will prepare it to listen to a rider’s commands. Your horse should be comfortable with a halter, reins, and lead ropes, which will help it get used to being saddled. It should also be comfortable being touched, and should know how to follow and listen to commands through lead exercises and circle work.  Make sure your horse has good ground manners and interacts well with people before going further in training. Time spent training depends on the horse’s age and personality. It can take weeks or months to be prepared for starting under saddle.

Summary: Make sure your horse is at least 2 years old. Teach your horse to listen with lead exercises. Practice exercises to make your horse comfortable with touch. Train your horse to follow directions through circle work. Continue to train your horse until it's ready for saddle training.


Commercial carpet deodorizers can work well on vomit smell. Look for a carpet deodorizer that contains mostly natural ingredients and that will not stain or mark the carpet. You can buy carpet deodorizer online or at your local hardware store. If you are buying carpet deodorizer in person, ask a salesperson to recommend a brand for vomit smell. Most carpet deodorizers come in a powder form. Spread the carpet deodorizer on the carpet. Apply one to two tablespoons of the deodorizer, or as much as needed to cover the area with the vomit smell. Check the label for suggestions on how much carpet deodorizer to apply. Give the deodorizer time to absorb the vomit smell. If the smell is very strong, let the deodorizer sit on the carpet for two days. Once the deodorizer has had time to sit on the carpet and absorb the smell, vacuum it up. Then, check that the smell is gone on the carpet.
Summary: Get a carpet deodorizer at your local hardware store. Sprinkle the carpet deodorizer on the carpet. Let it sit overnight. Vacuum up the deodorizer.