Many manufacturers package their ink cartridges with a returnable envelope. If not, check the manufacturer's website or call to see if they support a recycling program. Manufacturers will often specify guidelines on how to pack and ship the spent cartridges to avoid leakage. Make sure to follow their specific instructions. Once the manufacturer receives the cartridges they will handle the recycling. Give yourself some credit - your effort is helping the environment!

Summary: Determine if your manufacturer has a recycling program. Pack the cartridges. Ship the cartridges.


You don't have to create an account to make a payment, but if you plan on using MyFloridaCounty.com in the future, then it will save you time. You will need a credit card, the full name of the person making the payments or the full name of the person receiving payments, and the Social Security number, date of birth, and address of each of these persons. Each transaction on MyFloridaCounty.com is subject to a 3.5% processing fee, however, there is no delay between the time you make the initial payment and the payment is posted. MyFloridaCounty.com is used for all kinds of county level payments in Florida. The child support section is on the left side of the page.  Click on the button and you will be taken to the account page. Enter your information and create a username. You will need to provide your username every time you log into the child support system. One of the convenient features of MyFloridaCounty.com is automatic updating. Provide your email address if you want updates regarding your child support account sent directly to your email account. You will receive a temporary password either online or in the mail. Log back in with your temporary password, then you can use the website to change your password to something you will remember. Keep track of your password and all user identification information. The website and the Florida Clerks of Court have no way of retrieving your password information. If you forget your password, you will need to complete the user identification account information again. The "pay your child support" button is immediately to the left of the "create an account" button. To pay your child support, simply click the button.  You'll need to know either your case number or depository number, in addition to the name of your county.  Input the amount to pay and your payment information on the following screen. Once you have your log in information, use your username and password to gain access to your child support history. You can view your five most recent payments by clicking on the "View Recent Payments" Link. You will need your Social Security Number, and your case's depository or uniform number. Keep track of the payments on a monthly basis.

Summary: Gather the information you need to create an account. Find the child support section. Provide your email address. Change your temporary password. Pay your child support. Look up your payment history.


While your voice is raised, release your gas. If this action causes a smell, quickly be the one to ask, "Who farted?" Either your fart won't be noticeable, or the fart will cause more laughter. Don't turn your back to them. Still in plain sight, do a fake armpit fart (where no noise comes out), and fart at the same time. If it's a silent fart, pretend to have failed at the armpit fart and walk back, saying "Dang, it didn't work." If it sounds too realistic, laugh and say, "I bet you can't do one as good as that!" You may initiate a full-on armpit fart contest! You feel the need to fart but you withhold it. Then go to someone at the sleepover ( please choose wisely )wear a sad or strained expression on your face and walk up to him/ her.Stop and slowly extend your arm with your forefinger  pointing at the victim,and with a pitiful voice say: ' Please, hold my finger for a while' or whatever you might think convincing.The victim is suspicious and reluctantly holds your finger looking at you in the eye. With a perfect sense of timing you let out a sonorous big fart. The victim is so startled the he/she even jumps back and hollers...everybody split their sides with laughter... and even the victim may join in. If the person whose house you're staying over at has a dog, make sure the dog is by you. You can quickly blame it on the poor, unsuspecting animal. If the person doesn't have a dog, try to hold it until everyone is asleep or quietly excuse yourself to the bathroom.

Summary: While talking, raise your voice as if to emphasize a point. Wait until everyone is laughing hard, and let it rip. If you can do an armpit fart, walk as far from the group as possible, saying, "I need to fart," as if you're about to do something incredible. You can play a prank with a fart: While in bed to sleep, try to silently fart without being detected.


If you plan to take your rabbit outside of your home, you’ll need a leash so that it doesn’t get away. Harness-style leashes are the best option for your bunny because they minimize the risk of discomfort or injury.  Look for harnesses, which go around your rabbit’s chest and torso, in the rabbit or cat aisles of your local pet store. You want something that is lightweight and no more than 6 feet. Remember that your rabbit will technically be walking you. The harness and lead is simply to give your rabbit a gentle tug if he is going into danger, and to give you a feeling of being in control. Try and find an H-style harness, which looks like an H when laid out flat. You can also get a figure-eight style harness, but be aware that there isn’t a consensus on whether they’re safe. These style harnesses can cinch your rabbit’s neck and cause injury. Avoid collar leashes because your rabbit can easily slip out of them or get injured. Once you’ve purchased the harness, you’re ready to put it on your rabbit. Making sure it fits properly can keep your bunny from escaping as well as prevent discomfort and injury.  Kneel on the floor beside your rabbit and hold it gently, but firmly. Make sure to pet your rabbit and speak to it soothingly while you easy the harness on to it. Consider giving your bunny treats while you’re putting on the harness. This can help your rabbit associate the harness with a positive experience. Make sure the harness is snug, but not too tight on your rabbit. A harness that is too loose can result in your rabbit escaping and one that is too tight can cause discomfort or injury or may keep your bunny from moving. Your rabbit might be a bit resistant to its harness at first. Your rabbit may even demonstrate antics, which shouldn’t alarm you—you’re not hurting it. Giving your rabbit a few days to get used to the feel of the harness and associate it with something fun can make your walks enjoyable.  Take the harness off if your rabbit is reluctant to wear it. Try again slowly later the same day or even the next. Keep doing this until your rabbit feels comfortable with the harness. Attach the leash to the harness once your rabbit is used to wearing the harness indoors. Then let your rabbit drag the harness and leash behind him or her until he or she is used to the feel of a pull on it. You can do this by putting on the harness twice a day for 5-10 minutes for a week. Offer treats so that your rabbit moves and associates the harness with fun. Some local humane societies or even rabbit clubs may offer leash-training classes for your rabbit. If you are having trouble getting your rabbit used to the leash or just want some more information, consider enrolling in a leash training class. Call your vet, local humane society, or local rabbit clubs to inquire about upcoming classes.
Summary: Start with a proper harness. Fit the harness on your rabbit. Give your bunny time to adjust. Take a leash-training class.