Q: Shoes with ankle straps can make your legs look shorter when wearing a midi skirt. This may not be a problem if you already have very long legs. If you do not, opt for a pair of basic pumps or stilettos. It is possible to wear flats with a midi skirt without shortening the look of your legs. Look for a pair of flats with a pointed or almond toe. It is also best to wear a shorter midi skirt when wearing flats. Avoid wearing a pair of ankle boots that leaves a portion of the leg exposed. Instead, wear a pair of boots that are long enough that come under the midi skirt. If you don’t have a pair of long boots, wear ankle boots with opaque tights underneath. Choose a basic pair of sneakers for a comfortable and casual look. Look for a pair of sneakers that have a very simple design and are only one color. Pair the sneakers with a loose midi skirt and basic T-shirt.
A: Avoid shoes with ankle straps. Wear pointed flats. Choose long boots. Wear simple sneakers for a casual look.

Q: Your dog's stomach may be swollen if it makes a tympanic, drum-like sound when you flick it. This means the stomach is full of gas. While swelling is the most obvious symptom of bloat, it can be difficult to spot in Great Danes because of their large size. If you're unsure whether your Great Dane has a swollen stomach, discuss your concerns with a veterinarian rather than wait for symptoms to improve. Early treatment of bloat can greatly increase chances of survival. Increasing stomach pressure may lead to:  Swelling Closing of the stomach so that it becomes sealed full of air Shutting down of blood supply to the stomach wall Decreased blood supply to major organs Organ failure Toxin buildup in the blood stream Shock from major swings in electrolytes and blood pressure Death from low blood pressure and toxin buildup Lift up your Great Dane's lips and look at his gums. They should be a healthy pink color and color should quickly return if you press the gums and release your finger. If you notice pale or ashen gums or the gums remain blanched white after you press them, your dog may have bloat. If your dog's gums are unusually dark red, blue, or white, get medical attention immediately. Your dog may have bloat if he has labored breathing that sounds heavy and rapid. It might sound like your dog is panting instead of breathing. If he has bloat, your Great Dane's pulse will also be rapid as though he just exercised. Under normal conditions, a Great Dane's heart rate is around one beat per second. He should also breathe every two to three seconds during rest. Your Great Dane may drool heavily and have strings of saliva hanging from his mouth. This happens when the stomach is sealed off, leaving swallowed saliva nowhere to go. The Great Dane gives up swallowing and drools instead. You may also notice your dog dry retching. If your dog has eaten recently, but is dry heaving contact a veterinarian immediately. This is a classic sign of bloat. Dogs that are deep chested and narrow-bodied are at high risk of bloat. Because of their unique anatomy, Great Danes are at the highest risk of suffering from bloat. A Great Dane's large stomach is suspended in only two places within the abdomen, like a hammock. If the stomach is full of food and gas, it can become unstable and flip over on itself, especially if the Great Dane exercises or rolls after eating. Other breeds that are at high risk for bloat include: German Shepherds, Irish Setters, Red Setters, St. Bernards, and Weimaraners.
A: Look for swelling. Check your dog's mouth. Pay attention to breathing and pulse. Watch for drooling. Consider your dog's body type.

Q: Buy the strips that identify chlorine, alkaline, pH, and cyanuric acid. Nowadays, you don't have to bother with different tests for different chemicals. Move to an area that's separated from the pool's skimmer, and dip the test strip about 18 inches (46 cm) into the water for about ten seconds. Match the color readings to the color description on the product box or bottle. Make sure to read the product's instructions carefully, as different manufacturers might have different procedures. It's very important to adjust your water in case your readings do not match the recommended ranges. Using the right chemicals will easily adjust the ranges should they not meet suggested standards.
A: Purchase testing strips from your local pool store. Dip the test strip into the pool. Wait until the different colors fill in. Make sure that your readings fall in the appropriate range.

Q: Set the dice so that on the top of each die the 3 is facing up in a V shape. This is traditionally the "set" for the dice, so all players know you're not cheating or doing something unfair to the game. Usually, there's a designated surface the dice have to hit. In casino craps, the dice must go all the way to the back wall of the table for it to count. This is why most street craps games are played against walls. Generally, you'll be a few feet away and roll against the wall, or some other kind of backdrop.
A:
When you're the shooter, roll the dice correctly.