Q: It should be located in the upper right corner of the mail window. You will see that even as you start to type your search word(s), Mail begins to make suggestions. In this example, the search is for an email from a friend named "Colin" containing some password details. " When the search facility finds something relevant to the message you are looking for, click on the suggestion to set it as your first "search token." You'll see that as soon as you click on the desired name (in this case, Colin), Mail will show all mail received from him across all mailboxes. " When a search token has been set, it appears as a blue icon. If you wish to change the terms of the "search token," click on it to display a drop-down menu. In this example, you can see that the search token is set to find messages "From" the "Colin" chosen from the original list. By using the drop-down menu, you could also select:  "To" - to search for messages sent "to" the person selected from the list. "Entire Message" - to list all messages containing the word selected (in this case, "Colin." Click search box again and type in another search term. This can be anything from a word in the subject line to the address that the email was sent to. In the example, you are searching for an email containing some password details, so the word "password" is typed into the box. As before, you can change the terms of the search token using the drop down menu.
A: Open the Mail application by clicking on its dock icon. Click on the search bar. Type a key piece of information relating to the message you are searching for. Assign your first "search token. Decide on the terms of the "search token. Narrow your search down. Click on the most relevant entry on the search results to set this as your next search token. Continue to enter additional search terms in the box to narrow down your search still further, until the message(s) you require become visible in the mail window.

Q: To keep the fastener closing well and lint-free, clean it once a month. Doing this will keep debris from getting excessively embedded, which is more difficult to remove than surface lint. If the fastener is on an item you wash in the washing machine, fasten the hook and loop sides together before washing the item. This will keep the closure from picking up stray threads or damaging your other clothes in the washing process. Anti-static spray, such as Static Guard, can make the fastener attract less lint. Spray the fastener after you wash your clothes, to minimize debris.
A: Brush lint out of the hook-and-loop fastener once a month. Fasten the hook-and-loop fastener together before placing it in the washer. Spray the hook-and-loop fastener with anti-static spray after washing.

Q: Opt for a scented dryer sheet: lavender and lemon balm are great options. Simply put one in your pocket or wrap it around a belt loop to naturally keep gnats away.  In addition to keeping away gnats, the dryer sheet may also help repel mosquitos. If your outfit doesn’t have a pocket or belt loops, you could pin it to your clothes. It might look a little silly, but it should help! It turns out that gnats hate the smell of vanilla! Mix together 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 mL) of vanilla extract and 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 mL) of water. Put the mixture onto a cotton ball and rub it on your neck, wrists, collarbone, and ankles. If you’re going to be outdoors for a long time, bring a small container filled with extra extract to reapply throughout the day. In a small, clean container, mix together 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of shea butter and 4-6 drops of peppermint essential oil. Rub the cream onto your hands, neck, legs, arms, and any other areas of exposed skin. If you don’t have shea butter, use another moisturizer that doesn’t have added scents. Sometimes, no matter how hard you try to avoid it, you might end up walking through a heavily infested gnat area. To keep them away from your eyes, mouth, and nose, wear a pair of sunglasses and wrap a bandana around your face. Once you’re away from the area, you can remove these items. Gnats won’t harm you—they don’t bite or transmit diseases—but they are annoying and can ruin a nice day. Do your best to be prepared when you go outdoors, especially if you’ll be near still water sources.
A: Keep a dryer sheet in your pocket to repel gnats while you’re outdoors. Dab on a few drops of vanilla extract before you head outside. Apply peppermint cream for a minty, natural gnat repellent. Wear sunglasses and a bandana when walking through infested areas.

Q: The more anxious or uncertain you seem, the more likely you are to attract negative attention. Be positive! Freshmen are more likely to worry about how they’re perceived, so if you hold yourself like you don’t have a care in the world it will become much harder and less rewarding to try to pick on you. Don’t let unkind remarks phase you. After all, they’re just words.  Wake up every day with the goal of making a new friend, learning something useful or finding a way to succeed. Going to school shouldn’t have to be something you dread. Take this opportunity to make the most of your new circumstances. Remember: no one has the final say on the way you feel but you. Feeling out of place as a new student in high school can be discouraging, but it doesn’t have to be. You’re the only one in charge of your attitude. Despite the age gap that exists between you and students of other grades, you all actually have a lot in common: you go to the same school, you’re forced to take the same kinds of classes and you all have your own individual interests. Be mindful of this kinship when trying to form friendships with new people. It shouldn’t matter what grade you’re in if you find joy in the same things.  Take note of the things the other students around you like and play up on these similarities. If you notice that another student has a certain band sticker on his or her notebook, for example, strike up a conversation about music and your favorite bands. Everyone feels more or less on their own in high school. Highlighting the things you have in common with your classmates will help break down the walls that keep people from becoming friends. While it’s true that you have a lot to learn when you first start high school, being a freshman shouldn’t be an ingrained part of your identity. You’re an individual first. Be comfortable being yourself and you’ll attract other comfortable people who want to get to know you. They may not even realize you’re a freshman if you don’t feel obligated to play the meek “new kid on the block” role. Figure out solutions to novel problems yourself rather than always asking for help. Becoming more capable will give you a confidence boost, as well as keep you from looking like a helpless freshman. Why not? Become friends with anyone who you like that interests you,  no matter what grade they might be in. If you make friends with older students as an underclassman, they might introduce you to their own friends, which will help you develop a reputation as a “cool” freshman. After that, being a couple grades younger won’t seem like such an issue anymore.  If you have an older sibling that attends the same school, see if they’d be willing to introduce you to some of the upperclassmen friends. That way, you’ll have someone to help you find your way around, show you the ropes and shield you from ridicule from the older kids. Students of different grade levels often wind up taking the same classes together in high school. Get to know some these older students so that you don’t feel confined to only being friends with other freshmen.
A:
Keep an upbeat attitude. Try to relate to your classmates. Don’t advertise that you’re a freshman. Make older friends.