Q: Once the host has invited the guest and introduced the couple, it’s time to include all the relevant details about time and place. First comes the date of the wedding, followed by the time on the next line.  On a traditional, formal wedding invitation, the names of all times and dates are spelled out (write “Monday the second of March” as opposed to “Monday, March 2”)  Similarly, instead of writing 2:00 p.m. on a formal invitation, you would instead write out two o’clock in the afternoon. The location of the wedding ceremony comes after the date and time, and this should include the :  Name of the venue Address of the venue (unless it’s a highly recognizable place that will be easy to find)  City and state/province where the wedding will be held This tells guests what to expect after the ceremony. If the wedding ceremony will be followed by dinner and dancing at the same venue or a different location, now’s the time to let your guests know. This can often be something simple, such as:  “Dinner and dancing to follow” “Reception to follow” “Party to follow,” and be sure to note a time and new location if applicable For example, if children aren’t permitted, you can write “adult reception” on the reception card. Similarly, you can also indicate a dress code in the reception line, such as “black-tie reception to follow.” To tell guests delicately that children are not invited, you can also have a box on the RSVP card that asks you to indicate how many adults will be attending.
A: Include the date. Note the venue. Write the reception line. Make note of any special requests.

Q: The concept of 'naughtiness' is a human characterization that has been incorrectly applied to an animal. Your Labrador is not innately "naughty" or "bad." Rather, your dog does what Labradors do in a Labrador fashion until you teach him new behaviors. Keep in mind that he wasn't born automatically knowing the rules of living in a human world. Labradors are generally intelligent, happy, and energetic dogs. They need substantial attention and an outlet for their energy.  Labradors originated from and were developed in Newfoundland. They were frequently used by fishermen to help retrieve fishing nets and loose fish. To this day, they remain good "workers" and swimmers. The versatility of the Labrador has seen the breed utilized in many "jobs," including  search and rescue, police work, drug detection, and service work for the blind, among others. Giving them what they need will help ensure that they don't engage in "bad behaviors" as a way to cope with the insufficiency of their treatment. For example, Labradors need to play and be thoroughly walked. If you don't do this, they often become bored and destructive. Keep them active by playing fetch and going on substantial walks at least twice a day. Increased physical activity helps a dog stay healthy and also tires them out. A tired out Labrador will, in turn, be less inclined to help himself to the food in your cupboards and dig up your garden. Swimming is also excellent exercise for a dog and playing fetch in the water is a great combination that expends a lot of dog energy.
A: Note that there is no such thing as a 'naughty' Labrador. Read up on the breed. Treat Labradors in a manner that befits their breed.

Q: You may want to use a plastic storage bag, a piece of tupperware, or even a cup. Choose an item that will either cover up your credit card number or is thick enough that the number will not be visible through the ice.  If the number is visible through the ice, then you may be tempted to use the card number for online shopping. You could also cover the number with a paper towel or a small rag before freezing, but remember that it will be submerged in water. If you have a chip card, freezing it should not damage the chip. Your card needs to be completely covered in water so that once it freezes it will be covered in ice. If your container has a seal, such as plastic storage bag, close it once you’ve added the water. It may take several hours or even a day to freeze solid. Once it’s frozen, you’ll need to keep it in the freezer. Usually, you’ll want to leave it in its container. However, you may be able to pop the ice block out of a plastic container if you need the use the container for something else. This would be similar to popping ice cubes out of a tray.
A: Place the card in a freezer-safe container. Fill the container with water, covering the card. Place the container into the freezer and let it freeze solid.

Q: Artificial grass is a lot less likely to collect bacterial spores than natural grass; however it’s still possible, especially if you have pets. If you only need to spray a specific spot, just use a spray bottle. If you suspect the bacteria is more widespread, attach a hose-end sprayer to a garden hose and hose down the whole turf. A hose-end sprayer looks like a plastic bottle with a spray bottle nozzle. It screws into a garden hose and is usually used to spray fertilizer. Use a garden hose to spray water on your grass. This will keep it looking fresh as well as ridding it of small spills and odors. After hosing, use a broom or a rake to brush the grass. This will keep the grass blades pointing upwards, helping your lawn look fresh. Snow and ice won’t damage the grass by themselves, but walking on the grass too much can cause snow to turn into a layer of ice. If this does happen, avoid the temptation to remove the ice, as this could damage the grass blades. Instead, you should wait until the snow and ice melt naturally. Avoid using salt to melt snow or ice. The residue can damage the grass’ carpet backing and prevent the lawn from draining properly.
A:
Use a half vinegar, half water solution to kill bacteria. Hose and brush the turf once a week. Avoid treading on artificial grass during winter.