On Android, this is the Play Store, and on iOS, this is the App Store. Chrome is available on Android 4.0 and later and iOS 5.0 and later. It should be published by Google, Inc. Click the Install button to begin downloading and installing the app. You may need to accept permissions before you can install it. When you first open Chrome, you will be asked if you would like to sign in with your Google account. This will sync all of your saved bookmarks preferences, and browsing history with any other versions of Chrome you may use.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your device’s store. Search for Chrome. Install Chrome. Open the app.


During your quest to improve your tolerance, keep a selection of foods nearby that absorb the oils that create the spicy sensation. These side dishes can help lower the overall heat experienced with the food while still helping your taste buds acclimate. Starchy foods, including bread, crackers or potatoes, are a few examples of foods that can absorb capsaicin, the oil that causes the heat in spicy foods. A particularly hot spice or pepper can be diluted into a more tolerable state by mixing it into a dish with other strong flavors. Lime and cilantro, for example, both have cooling effects and can help counteract the spice. Medleys featuring a mix of vegetables or meat can also help dilute the spice. Sugar also helps dilute the heat associated with spicy foods. A spicy dish with a little sweet on the side will help create a well-rounded dish. Milk is a classic reliever of heat thanks to a compound called “casein” that binds with capsaicin and washes it away. If you are entering new territory in terms of heat, or simply need occasional relief in between bites, take a few sips of milk. Dairy, such as yogurt or sour cream, works similarly to milk when it comes to relieving heat, and can make for a great side item in many spicy dishes.
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One-sentence summary -- Eat foods that help absorb heat. Eat dishes that mix heat with other flavors. Keep a glass of milk nearby.


In some cases, it’s the responsibility of the pilot to inform residents in a fly-over zone about the presence of potentially-harmful pesticides. Advise these individuals to remain in their homes or take any other safety precautions that may be necessary, such as bringing pets and children indoors or rolling up the windows of their vehicles.  Stress that the effects of these chemicals are only temporary to help put a worried resident’s mind at ease. Your employer will be able to tell you more about whose duty it is to pass along word of a planned aerial application, and what steps are necessary to see that it's done according to FAA regulations. Straighten out the aircraft as you come within a predetermined distance of the crops you’re treating so that you’re flying directly over a single row or set of rows. By getting the plane in the proper position, you can ensure that the chemicals you’re spraying end up exactly where they’re supposed to. Flying crooked increases the chances of an incomplete dispersal or spray drift, which can cause chemicals to spread into unintended areas. As you near the targeted crops, push in on the yoke to bring the aircraft down to the predetermined height, then pull back slightly to level it again. The goal is to get as close to the crops as possible while ensuring your own safety and that of any outlying structures. At the moment of release, your plane might only be 10–20 feet (3.0–6.1 m) above the ground.  Steer clear of trees, fences, power lines, telephone poles, or any other low-lying obstacles that may prevent a successful approach. Be extremely careful during the initial descent. Since you’ll be flying so low, there’s little room for error. Once you’re in position, release the liquid or powdered protection product from the aircraft’s holding tank. The chemicals will drift over the crops like a mist, covering them in a single, even layer. Each individual application will only last 4-5 seconds.  Agricultural aircraft are regarded as one of the most efficient means of treating crops due to their ability to coat large patches of cultivated land in a single swoop. As an aerial applicator, you’ll fly planes loaded with pesticide, fungicide, and fertilizer at different times. Pull up and circle around to get into position to dust the next section of crops. Depending on the specific airspace and angle of approach, this may require you to turn the plane 180 degrees and approach from the opposite direction or complete a wider circuit and go back over the targeted area using the same flight path.
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One-sentence summary -- Notify those in the area about scheduled crop dusting activity. Line up your approach with your targeted crops. Lower the plane to the correct altitude. Hit the valve switch to disperse the chemicals over the targeted crops. Return the aircraft to a safe altitude and prepare for the next pass.


Clean the bottom section of your valves with warm running water and a small amount of dish soap. Place the bottom bottom side of the valves beneath the running water, and then apply soap with your fingers or a damp washcloth. Focus on cleaning out the small holes underneath the valves that line up with the slides rather than cleaning the entire valve. Rinse all soapy water from the valve holes. When cleaning trumpet valves, it's important to keep the tops dry. Water will ruin the felt pads at the top of the valves, which will prevent them from aligning properly when your reassemble your trumpet. Do not dry the valves by hand, as you might run the risk of inadvertently running a damp towel near the felt pads. Instead, set the valves aside on a soft towel until you're ready to reinsert them into your trumpet. Place the mouthpiece under warm running water, and insert the brush into the larger end of the mouthpiece. Spin the brush around the inside tubing of the mouthpiece in order to clear out any residue before rinsing again. Use the brush to scrub the outside of the mouthpiece as well. Gently use the cloth to hand-dry the exterior of your mouthpiece. Set it aside on a soft towel to allow the inside tubing to continue to air-dry before reinserting it onto the trumpet. The spit valve is located at the bottom of the trumpet, close to the bell of the horn. Tilt your trumpet forward to allow all liquid to collect in the valve before pressing on the lever of the spit valve to release it. Empty the spit valve over a sink, toilet, or tub in order to avoid making a mess. When there is no liquid left in the valve, take your finger off the lever.
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One-sentence summary --
Wash the bottoms of your valves. Keep the top parts of your valves away from the water. Set your valves aside to air-dry. Clean your mouthpiece with a mouthpiece brush. Dry your mouthpiece with a washcloth. Empty your spit valve.