Pick a vertical marker like a tree or a standing person directly past the horizontal point where you want the ball the land. It’s better to use a vertical marker than a horizontal one. Once you find your marker, align your body to set up to that target. You can draw an invisible line from the marker to a spot a few yards in front of the golf ball to help you align yourself.  If you have a tendency to bend your left arm early, that will hinder distance; keep your "V" as long as possible before it bends at the finish of your swing and you will find yourself getting much more distance. For a lot of golfers, it’s easy to pick some sort of marker that’s inline with where you want the place the ball on the fairway. You’ll know roughly how far you're going to hit the ball, so pick a spot and then look for a tree or something past your target to aim for, as an object is easier to aim for than a spot on the ground. Because a golf swing has both a horizontal and vertical feature, the center of your swing will be a couple inches on the target side of your sternum. Position the ball inline with the heel of your front foot, or where the pocket or logo is on your shirt (if you’re a righty).  Avoid positioning the ball toward the front of your stance, as this can make it more difficult to make good contact and hit the ball before the ground. Positioning the ball toward the front of your stance can also exacerbate problems with slicing or fading. Position your feet about 1.5 ft (0.46 m) apart if you’re using an iron or 2 ft (0.61 m) apart for a driver. You want your arms to be straight and form a “V” shape when you set up your stance. For a drive, think of your body as making a reverse “K”. Grip the club so the front edge of it is flat on the ground. Put your hands 2.5-3 hand widths in front of the inside of your front thigh. With your arms in place for your swing you should stand about 8 inches (20 cm) from the butt of your grip at address. Even though you may think that gripping harder and swinging harder produces better results, that is isn’t the case. A grip that’s too hard can hinder your ability to achieve consistent distance. Instructing legend, Phil Galvano first introduced the idea that you will find that the great players indicated that the grip pressure should resemble holding a bird without crushing it, but also not letting it go. The tighter you hold the club, the less it will release throughout the ball. Your hands should be free of tension.  Try different grip strengths at the range and watch for the results. Notice when your club doesn’t connect well because you grip too loose, or you skull the ball because you’re gripping too tightly. If you’re a righty, you want to grip the club with your left hand where your fingers meet the palm of your hand. If you’re a lefty, do the same with your right hand. Curl your fingers around the club and then without moving the grip, roll your hand over so your thumb is on the on the top of the grip. Do the same with your other hand (right hand if you’re a righty, and left if you’re a lefty). Position the club between your fingers and palm, and place your pinky on the knuckle between your index and middle fingers. You can also interlock them if you prefer. Roll your thumb over the thumb on your other hand.
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One-sentence summary -- Align your body with a vertical marker in the distance. Set your feet in the proper position. Adjust your arms. Use the proper grip pressure.


It’s the gray gear icon typically found on the home screen. Before resetting your iPad to restore it from a backup, it’s important to make sure you have a proper backup available. It’s at the top of the menu.    If you have an iCloud backup available, its date and size will be listed here.  To learn about creating an iCloud backup of your iPad, see Back Up an iPad. If no backup is listed, it’s not possible to restore your iPad from iCloud.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your iPad’s Settings . Tap your name. Tap iCloud. Tap Storage. Tap Manage Storage. Tap your iPad under the “Backups” header.


Click the checkbox to the left of an email that you want to filter out in the future. It's on the far-right side of the list of inbox tools at the top of the inbox. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll see this option in the drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the resulting window. You'll find this near the top of the window. This box indicates that any emails from your selected sender will be deleted upon arriving in your inbox. This button is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will create the filter; from now on, emails from the selected sender will immediately go to the Trash folder.
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One-sentence summary -- Select a spam email. Click ⋮. Click Filter messages like these. Click Create filter. Check the "Delete it" box. Click Create filter.


If your dog's ears are often bitten by flies, apply a thin coating of petroleum jelly to the area. Squirt a small amount of petroleum jelly into your hand and rub it into both sides of your dog's ears. This will prevent flies from landing there again and give your dog's wounds time to heal. Open bite wounds can attract more flies, so applying petroleum jelly to your dog's ears is important to prevent more irritation. If you want to avoid spraying your dog with chemical repellents, mix 1 cup (240 ml) of apple cider vinegar and 1 cup (240 ml) of mineral oil with 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 ml)  of the following essential oils: citronella, lemongrass, bitter orange, eucalyptus, and clove. Finish the mixture with 2 cups (470 ml) of dish soap, then mix 1 part of the natural fly repellent with 5 parts water. Spray your dog with the fly repellent, targeting areas that flies often land on.  Keep in mind that this repellent isn't proven to be safe or effective. Hangable fly traps stay out of a dog's reach while catching any flies that may be in the house. If, for whatever reason, you are against fly traps, purchase a Venus flytrap or other carnivorous plant to naturally lower your fly infestation.  Venus flytraps can be grown outdoors or by a windowsill. They require routine care and maintenance to keep healthy. Citronella is a scent that's safe for dogs and that insects find repellant. If you would prefer not to kill flies, purchase several citronella candles and use them in the rooms your dog most often frequents.  Other citronella-based fragrances, like essential oils or cleaning sprays, can also repel insects but flies find smoke most repulsive. Never leave your candle unattended or low enough that your pet could knock it over. Not all fly repellents are pet-safe, so read the instructions carefully before purchasing one for your pet. Avoid buying fly repellents that are not explicitly made for dogs. Apply the fly repellent to your dog or its belongings daily or as instructed by the fly repellent to keep flies far from your dog.  Fly repellents made from pyrethrum are usually non-toxic and safe for dogs.  Pet-safe fly repellants are available online or at most pet stores. If your dog is frequently targeted by flies, bring them to a local vet for an antibiotic cream. Let your veterinarian know about any fly repellents you're currently using, and ask them for recommendations on natural or chemical fly repellents that are safe for your dog. Even if a cleaner is safe for humans, it still may be harmful or even deadly to dogs. If a cleaner is not specifically marked "dog-safe" or has not been recommended by your veterinarian, do not apply it to your dog.
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One-sentence summary --
Apply petroleum jelly to your dog's ears. Make a fly repellent from vinegar, mineral oil, and scented essential oils. Hang up fly traps or buy fly-trapping plants. Light a few citronella candles in your home. Buy a pet-safe chemical fly repellent. Ask your veterinarian about prescribed balms or dog-safe cleaners. Avoid fly repellents that are not specifically dog-safe.