If you did not wax your pot, be sure to wipe any glaze off of the bottom with a sponge. If you did wax your pot, remove any glaze that has gotten onto the dried wax. No matter how many layers of glaze you've added, you have to wait for the final layer to dry thoroughly before firing your pottery. Though you already fired it in the creation stage before you began the glazing process, you should fire it again once you are done.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove any unwanted glaze. Allow the pot to dry. Fire your pot.


Use your phone until your battery is entirely drained, and your phone automatically turns off. Calibrating your phone's battery may be helpful if your phone charges super fast and then drains super fast. After the phone automatically shuts down, turn it on again, and let it shut down automatically with the last bit of power in the battery. This will start charging your phone.  Do not turn on your phone after plugging it into the charger. If you have a battery display on your screen, you can see when you hit the 100% mark. Otherwise, your phone could take anywhere from 1 to 6 hours or more to fully charge. When your phone is fully charged, use the standard power button to turn it on. After fully charging your battery, make sure to restart your phone in order to fully apply all the new settings. Your battery should now be re-calibrated and may show improvements in performance and endurance.
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One-sentence summary -- Discharge your entire battery. Try turning on your phone again. Plug your phone into the charger. Wait until the phone is fully charged. Turn on your phone. Restart your phone. Unplug the charger.


Tap the gear-shaped Settings app in your Android's App Drawer. You can also swipe down from the top of the screen and tap the gear icon in the drop-down menu that appears. You'll find this in the middle of the Settings menu.  On Samsung Galaxy phones, this option is entitled Lock screen and security instead. Some phones will have a Security option instead. It should be toward the bottom of the menu. The switch will change color {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}.  On some Androids, you'll instead tap the "Unknown sources" checkbox. You may have to scroll down to see this option. Doing so will confirm your choice and enable non-Play Store downloads, meaning that you can download and install an app from a website rather than being restricted to the Google Play Store.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your Android's Settings . Scroll down and tap Lock screen & security. Tap the white "Unknown sources" switch . Tap Allow when prompted.


In the beloved “Where’s Waldo” books by Martin Handford, readers are supposed to look for a cartoon man named Waldo. Knowing what to look for is where you must start.  Waldo wears a red-striped shirt and a red-striped hat. Be careful, though, because the illustrator has planted other people with red stripes in an attempt to fool you. There should be a picture of Waldo on the cover of the books.  Create a picture of Waldo in your “mind’s eye” by studying his picture for a few minutes. This helps your brain seek out similar colors and images in the pages.  Waldo also has round black glasses, and a walking stick/brown wooden cane with a curved top.Waldo wears brown work boots.  Waldo wears blue jeans with pockets. He has short brown hair with longer bangs that are swept to the right. He usually has a smile on his face. One technique that can be effective is to focus on landmarks where Waldo might be hiding out, rather than just wildly looking around.  Look around landmarks like a castle moat or a blimp or other central elements to the scene. Waldo often carries objects with him. This could be a camera, camping gear, a teacup, or any other relevant accessory. Sometimes, looking for these things on the page will lead you right to Waldo! Handford has said that he didn’t strive to be purely random when choosing where to put Waldo. Instead, he said that he puts “Wally when I come to what I feel is a good place to hide him.” Most of the Waldo books also contain a postcard from Waldo in the top left-hand corner of the left page when you open a two-page spread. Waldo is never hidden here. Various studies have found that there are some places Waldo almost never appears on the page.  Waldo is almost never spotted in the page’s top left-hand corner. He is rarely located on the edges of pages, and he is never found on the bottom of the right page. Waldo is called different names around the world. He is Ubaldo in Italy, Jonas in Lithuania, Walter in Germany, Wally in the UK and Australia, and Van Lang in Vietnam.  Have fun with it! Challenge yourself by scanning the page, and seeing how long it takes you to find Waldo without extra help.
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One-sentence summary --
Spot Waldo’s clothes. Focus on landmarks. Know where else Waldo is not.