Doing so will cause a drop-down menu to appear. The menu icon is a small button with three horizontal lines. You can find it in the upper right corner of the browser screen, directly below the "x." Once you click on this option, the “Settings” page will open in a new tab. If you choose this option with a blank page or blank tab currently open, the “Settings” page will open in the current tab. This option appears under the "Appearance" section of the "Settings" page. Clicking on this box will automatically cause the "Home" icon to appear to the left of address bar. Usually, Google will be set as your homepage by default. If it is not, however, select the “Change” option displayed to the right of the current homepage URL.  A separate “Home Page” dialog box will pop up when you do this. If Google is already set as your homepage, no further action is required. This open is the second one available to you. The first option, “Use the New Tab page,” will case a blank page to serve as your homepage. In the box next to “Open this page,” type: https://www.google.com/. Doing so saves your homepage setting and closes the dialog box. You will be returned to the “Settings” page, but no additional action needs to be taken from this page.
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One-sentence summary -- Click on the Chrome menu icon. Choose Settings from the drop-down list. Check the box next to Show Home button. Click on the Change link next to the homepage URL, if necessary. Check Open this page. Type in the Google URL. Click on the OK button.


Find something you think is beautiful about yourself and flaunt it! Do you have gorgeous hair? Leave it down on your shoulders. Dazzling eyes? Brighten them with mascara. Elegant figure? Wear clothes that flatter your shape. Choose something that you find pretty about yourself to accentuate, and draw attention away from things you don't like. Do you have large hips? Wear a black dress or a belt. Do you have heavy thighs? Wear a bold printed top. Do you have a smaller bustline? Wear some colored skinny jeans. If there's something that you don't like about your body, you can mask it, but just remember to have confidence.
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One-sentence summary -- Look in the mirror. Find ways to hide or draw attention away from what you don't like.


Choose any flavor of shisha, or tobacco packed in molasses and glycerin. Before removing any from the container, mix it together to bring the flavorful syrup back up from the bottom. Take a small pinch of the shisha and gently break it apart between your fingers, over a plate. If you see stems, cut them into small pieces or discard them. Repeat until you have enough to loosely fill the bowl. Leave it loose, not packed, so air can flow through it. Add tobacco until it forms an even layer about 1/12—1/8” (2–3 mm) below the rim of the bowl. If stacked too high, it will stick to the aluminum foil and scorch.  If there are a few pieces sticking up too high, gently knock them down with a damp paper towel. You may want to practice with tobacco-free hookah molasses until you've learned the process. This is less likely to burn. You can buy a reusable hookah bowl screen for this purpose, but a homemade foil cover may control heat more reliably. Wrap aluminum foil tightly over the bowl to form a taut surface. Using a paper clip or needle, punch holes in the foil to allow air flow. Try a circle of holes near the outer rim, then more holes spiraling inward.  More holes means more heat on the tobacco, and therefore more smoke. Try starting with about 15 holes. If inhaling is difficult or you’d like more smoke, you can add more holes. Some people prefer 50–100 holes.  Make the holes small to avoid letting in flakes of ash. Attach the ash-collecting tray to the top of the hookah shaft. Fit the bowl over the top hole, making an airtight connection.
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One-sentence summary -- Stir the shisha. Break it apart. Sprinkle the shisha into the bowl. Cover the bowl. Finish assembling the hookah.


These will be the main, floating logs that make the raft's body. Great choices of wood include cottonwood, poplar, and spruce. Don't use heavy, dense woods, such as oak, or they won’t float.  Find your logs in a forest or buy them from a logger. If you're in a forest but can't identify trees, choose logs that feel lighter compared to others.  Use a handsaw to cut down longer logs until they are about 8 feet (240 cm) long. You can also use a hatchet to chop down saplings. Don’t use logs that feel heavy. It means that they are waterlogged and won't float as well. These will be the connecting logs, which you'll be placing across the body of your raft. You need the extra length so that you can secure the ropes to them. Use the same type of wood that you did for the main logs. While removing the bark is not absolutely necessary, removing the knots, stubs, and smaller branches is. If you don't do this, then the raft won't fit together as nicely.  Use a hatchet to hack off the little knots, stubs, and branches stemming off of your logs. If you are camping, consider saving the bark and knots for kindling. This is not completely necessary, but it is highly recommended because it will help the logs fit together better. Use a hatchet to make 2 in (5.1 cm) deep notches into both ends of each log. Make sure that the notches span the width of the log and are about 1 to 1 1⁄2 feet (30 to 46 cm) from the ends.  Make sure that the notches are on the same side of each log, sort of like those you'd use to make a log cabin. Alternatively, flatten the entire side of each log with a hatchet. , if desired. This will help make the wood water-tight and keep it from rotting. Use a brush to apply 3 to 5 thin coats of varnish, allowing each coat to dry to the touch before applying the next. After you've applied the last coat, wait for the varnish to dry and cure completely. This may take a few days. You don’t have to do this, but it can help make your raft last longer, especially if you plan on using it more than once.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather eight 8 ft (2.4 m) logs that are about 12 inches (30 cm) thick. Find two 9 ft (2.7 m) logs that are about 6 inches (15 cm) thick. Remove the knots and bark with a hatchet. Cut notches into the logs if you have the time. Varnish the logs