Q: The types of devices onto which you might want to install a toggle switch will have electrical configurations that vary greatly. Thus, no single guide is likely to provide a one-size-fits-all solution. The steps in this section are meant to be taken as general guidelines for a simple on-off ((single pole, single throw or SPST) toggle switch. They should never supersede any instructions included with your toggle switch or the device into which you're installing it. When in doubt, consult a skilled electrician to save time and avoid inadvertent damage. For your toggle switch to function as an on-off switch, you'll need to wire your toggle switch to the device's power supply. Use wire cutters to cut your device's supply wire in a location that best allows for routing either or both ends of the wire to the switch. Strip approximately 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of insulation from each end of the wire using a wire stripper. A pigtail is a short length of wire (usually about 6 inches (15 cm)) with both ends stripped. It can be connected to wires that aren't quite long enough to reach your toggle switch as a sort of "extender." Add a pigtail as follows:  Determine the gauge of the existing wire and obtain a wire of the same color and gauge. Cut a piece of the wire long enough to reach from the cut end of the supply wire to the toggle switch. Strip 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of insulation from each end of this piece of wire. Connect one end of the pigtail wire to the supply wire by twisting the ends of the wires together clockwise. Twist a wire nut of the proper size clockwise over the wire joint until the wire nut is tight. At this point, you've made a break in the device's supply wire, you'll need to add your toggle switch in the middle of the break so that it can regulate the flow of electricity through the circuit. The way you do this depends on the type of toggle switch you have. See below:  If your toggle switch has wire leads, twist the end of each lead to one of the supply wires (or pigtail extensions) and twist a wire nut over each wire connection until they're tight. If your toggle switch has screw terminals, loosen the terminal screws, loop the ends of the supply wires and hook each loop over a terminal screw so the loops point clockwise around the shaft of each terminal screw. Then, tighten the terminal screws. If the toggle switch has solder connections, bend the ends of the wires around the switch terminals. Needle-nose pliers may be useful. Heat each terminal with a soldering iron while holding the end of solder wire in contact with the terminal (but not in direct contact with the soldering iron tip). When the solder begins to melt, withdraw the soldering iron tip and allow the melting solder to flow and cover the wire-terminal joint. When your toggle switch is wired properly, carefully reconnect the device's power supply and test the function of the toggle switch. If it works as intended, you may replace the panel or device housing. Congratulations! You've successfully installed a toggle switch.
A: Defer to the instructions provided with your switch or your device. Cut the supply wire in your device. Add a pigtail if either end of the wire does not reach the switch. Connect the supply wire to the toggle switch. Test your switch.

Q: Try to pick leaves near the top of the plant to trim off. That will encourage the plant to grow outward rather than upward. When you look at a dill plant, you'll see many tiny stems going off the main branch, each with little fern-like fingers on it. Each of these tiny stems is a leaf. If you just want a bit of dill for your dinner, you can simply use your fingers to remove a few branches. They are soft enough that you shouldn't have trouble pulling them off this way. This doesn't hurt the plant as long as your careful not to yank it so much that it pulls out of the ground. Some plants don't like pruning at certain times of the season. However, with dill, you can prune or harvest it any time it is green and growing. However, you may want to wait for it to mature before you prune it heavily. It usually takes about 8 weeks from to grow from seed to a mature plant. When you're pruning or harvesting, try not to cut more than 1/3 of the plant off. You want to leave enough leaves on the plant that it still has a chance to gather the sun it needs. If you cut too much, your plant could wither. During the growing season, it's a good idea to pinch off flowers as they come in. That keeps the plant growing. If you let the plant go to seed, it will generally die off. Pinch the stem where the flower's branch meets another branch. Nip it just above the joint.  Dill flowers are tiny and yellow. They cluster in rings near the top of the plant. At the end of the season, you can either harvest the seeds or let the plant reseed itself. Reseeding just means you let the plant drop its seeds in the ground so it comes back next year.
A: Trim leaves from the top to encourage bushier growth. Pinch off small branches here and there for flavoring your food. Prune or harvest all throughout the season. Leave at least 2/3 of the plant when pruning. Pinch off flowers to keep the plant from going to seed.

Q: Take advantage of the more modern tradition of stores opening the day after Christmas, offering deep discounts. Go to larger chain stores and shopping malls, since smaller shops are more likely to remain closed for the holiday.  Check the store’s hours for Boxing Day ahead of time, since they may stick to a Sunday schedule regardless of what day of the week it is, or open even earlier than normal. Arrive early since lines may form outside before stores open. Since charity is considered to be an important aspect of the holiday, use the discounts to shop for others who may lack the means to afford even these sales. For example, buy coats, blankets, and other winter gear for the homeless. Retain some of the holiday spirit and make it an outing for the whole family. Include gift cards among your other Christmas presents to family so they can spend them the day after. Build a tradition of your own around the annual sales.
A: Chase the sales. Stay true to Boxing Day’s roots. Make it a family trip.

Q: Rest your fist on you rib cage so that you pinky touches your torso and your thumb faces up. Keeping your other fingers clenched, raise your thumb so it stands parallel to your body. " Like before, curl your finger so that the tip of your index finger touches the joint of your thumb. Move your index finger so it is comfortable and makes a visible circle. " Touch the tip of your middle finger to the first joint of your index finger (the "d") to form the second "O." The middle sections of your right ring finger and left middle finger will be touching.
A:
Clench your hand into a fist. Point your thumb up towards your head. Curl your index finger against the thumb to make a lowercase "d. Use your left middle finger to form the second "O. Push the two "O's" together to form the word Blood.