The tricky thing about wearing stubble is that you can't simply let it be — you have to trim it about as frequently as you'd shave your face to stay clean-shaven. Otherwise, you'll eventually grow a beard! Use an adjustable beard trimmer or stubble trimmer set to the same length as your stubble to keep it looking just right. If different patches of your facial hair grow at different rates, this is extra important. If you followed the instructions above, you started your stubble when the fastest-growing patch of your facial hair was the correct length. This means that you need to keep your fast-growing patch to a reasonable length while the rest of your hair "catches up." If you don't do this, by the time all of you hair is the correct length, part of your beard may be beard-length, giving you an uneven appearance. ) In addition to controlling the length of your stubble, you'll want to keep the lines that mark the top and bottom of the stubble clean unless you're deliberately going for a "rough" look. This is fairly easy: just use a safety razor or a trimmer set to its closest setting to re-shave the lines on your cheeks and beneath your chin, taking care not to shave any of your stubble off by accident. As mentioned above, if you're going for a more unkempt look, you can let the lines that define your stubble get a little blurry. However, you'll still probably want to keep hair off of your neck and cheekbones. You don't necessarily need to use any product on your stubble to keep it looking good (especially if it's on the shorter side.) However, a little exfoliating action on the face is always a good option to consider, as this removes dead skin cells, leaving the skin under your stubble brighter and clearer. In addition, exfoliation lifts the hairs of your beard, making them slightly easier to shave.  To exfoliate, use a mild, micro-bead free rub — micro-beads, the tiny plastic beads in many exfoliating products, are known to pollute local water supplies after they're washed down the drain.  You can also try exfoliating your facial skin with a mild brush while you bathe. Don't scrub so hard or so long that your skin becomes sore. Not only will this hurt — it will also leave your skin irritated, flaky, and vulnerable to infection. Piping hot showers can feel great on cold mornings, but if you can stand it, try to turn the temperature down to mildly warm. Hot water can strip your skin of its vital oils, leaving your skin delicate and dried-out. If you have stubble (particularly thick stubble), this can be especially bad, as it can give you a condition a little like "facial dandruff" where tiny flakes of skin fall off of your face when you rub your stubble. A moisturizing lotion can help with dry skin underneath your stubble. Try applying it once in the morning and once before you go to bed for lasting softness and smoothness.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your stubble the correct length with an adjustable shaver. Keep your lines well-defined (or don't! Exfoliate to keep your beard and skin healthy. Err on the side of cooler water when bathing.

Q: Click or double-click the Skype app icon, which resembles a white "S" on a light-blue background. This will open Skype if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Skype, enter your email address and password before proceeding. Scroll down on the left side of the Skype window to cycle through your Skype conversations until you find the one you want to delete. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. On a Mac, hold down Control while clicking the conversation. It's in the drop-down menu. This will remove the entire conversation and all of its messages from Skype. If you don't have access to your computer's Skype program or you use an older version of Skype that doesn't allow for in-program conversation deleting, do the following:  Go to https://web.skype.com/ in your computer's browser (sign in if necessary). Right-click the conversation you want to remove. Click Delete Conversation, then click Delete when prompted.
A: Open Skype. Find the conversation you want to delete. Right-click the conversation. Click Delete Conversation. Click Delete when prompted. Delete a conversation from online.

Article: Scales are expressed as ratios and differ from map to map. The scale, printed in the upper right corner of the map, will look something like 1:100,000. A ratio of 1:10,000 indicates that every 1 in (2.5 cm) the map equals 10,000 in (25,000 cm) in the real world. Charts with smaller scales provide an up-close view, depicting more area details and markers.  If you’re familiar with land maps, the scale works the same way there. A harbor chart is an example of a small scale chart. Navigators need a close view of the harbor with all the obstructions and other details. Larger charts show land and waterways but few additional details. Look in the upper right corner of the map near the scale. You will see the unit of measurement printed in big letters. You need to know this because charts use all sorts of different measurements. Your chart could include feet, fathoms, or meters. In the U.S., charts generally use feet or fathoms. However, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has begun converting its charts to meters for the sake of international consistency. The black numbers printed on the chart represent water depth. Each number indicates the “mean lower low water” (MLLW) in an area. This is the average water depth at low tide, so most of the time the water is deeper than what you see on a chart. If you see a negative number, that means the water depth in the area is typically less than what is listed on the chart. Numbers written in fathoms have a unique look to them, so they are easy to spot. A fathom listing often consists of a pair of numbers. The first number indicates the number of fathoms. The second number, which will be a small subscript, is the number of additional feet. For example, a listing of 0 and 3 means a depth of 0 fathoms, 3 feet. A listing of 3 and 2 means 3 fathoms, 2 feet, or 20 feet total. For uniformity and simplicity, many modern charts use meters. This can be tough to understand if you’re used to measurements in feet or fathoms. Multiplying by 3 is a quick way to get a relatively accurate estimate of the water’s depth.  For example, multiply a listing of 6 meters by 3 to estimate it as being at least 18 feet deep. The actual depth is 6 metres (20 ft), so it isn’t completely accurate, but it is helpful for avoiding shallow areas. If the depths are listed in feet, you can also divide them by 3 to quickly convert them to meters.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the scale indicator to track distance on a chart. Find the unit of measurement used to indicate water depth. Read the chart numbers to figure out the water’s lowest depth. Multiply fathoms by 6 to measure depths by feet. Multiply meter measurements by 3 to convert them to feet.