Go into your attic and look at the area where you plan to install your soffits. Move any insulation around the outer edges and make sure the area is clear of any electrical components or wiring so you can work safely outside with your power tools. If there are wires, find a different spot to install your soffits. Drill a hole in the center of where you want your vent while you’re in the attic so you know where to saw later. Look for nail lines or seams in the paint since these indicate where a rafter would be in your attic. Use a pencil and a straightedge to draw the rectangle directly onto the bottom of your overhang. This will be where you put the soffit vent.  Use a tall ladder to reach a taller overhang. Have a partner hold the ladder steady so you can work safely. Make a template using cardboard that’s the width of your overhang with a hole the size of the vent cut in it. This way, you can easily trace around it and your vents will be straight. The size of the rectangle will depend on the size of the vents, but a standard size is 8 in × 16 in (20 cm × 41 cm). Use a drill bit large enough so that you can fit your saw blade loosely inside the holes it makes. Drill the holes in all 4 corners of the rectangle to relieve some of the pressure from your saw. Wear safety glasses when drilling the holes to prevent sawdust from getting in your eyes. Put the blade of the saw through one of the holes you just drilled. Turn on your saw to a medium speed and slowly follow the outline you drew on your overhang. Don’t stand directly under the saw or else the wood could fall on you after you make your final cut. Stop in the holes you drilled if you need to adjust the direction you’re cutting. Use wood screws to hold the vents in place. Hold the soffit vent over the opening with your non-dominant hand and use a drill with a screwdriver bit to secure it. Start with the corner screws before adding the others. Most vents will have 4-6 holes to add screws. Measure out the distance between from the soffit vent you just installed to add more. You should have 1 square foot (0.093 m2) of ventilation for every 300 square feet (28 m2) in your home. Repeat the process for each vent you want to install.  Aim to have a 50/50 balance between intake vents and exhaust vents. Place a layer of window screen inside your vents to keep out rodents or insects.

Summary: Check around the edges of your attic for any wiring. Outline a 7 in × 15 in (18 cm × 38 cm) rectangle on your overhang outside. Drill holes outside in the corners of the rectangle. Cut out the rectangle using a jigsaw. Screw in a 8 in × 16 in (20 cm × 41 cm) vent to cover the hole. Place soffits every 4 ft (1.2 m) along your overhang if needed.


This should in a program that you can easily manipulate, like Microsoft Excel. Be sure to create separate pages for each combined financial statement you plan to create. At this point, just start by creating one for the consolidated balance sheet and one for the consolidated income statement. Set up your spreadsheet so that you can see where you'll be adding the information from different companies together. This will help you organize your information later. You'll also want to label the rows with what type of financial information you plan to input there. For example, for the consolidated balance sheet, label your rows with common titles such as “Cash” or “Accounts Payable” and “Inventory.” You'll need an area to record adjustments from duplicate transactions as you move forward with the process. Simply be sure to label these columns individually as credit and debit as you would in bookkeeping and label them collectively as "duplicate adjustments" or something similar.  For one subsidiary and one parent, simply fill the first two columns with their financial information and leave the next two blank for these adjustments. Leave the fifth column blank too for the eventual calculations of the final, adjusted values. For multiple subsidiaries, follow this same pattern but separate the subsidiaries. In this case your spreadsheet columns should be laid out as follows:  1.Parent financial information 2.Subsidiary 1 financial information 3.Adjustments (subsidiary 1)-debit 4.Adjustments (subsidiary 1)-credit 5.Consolidated financial information after subsidiary 1 adjustments 5.Subsidiary 2 financial information 6.(and on) repeat of process for other subsidiaries

Summary: Set up a spreadsheet. Add financial information for each company side-by-side. Leave every third and fourth column blank for credit or debit consolidation adjustments.


larly. Do not change your normal showering routine during your period. If you feel vaginal soreness, you may even want to shower more than once a day, using warm or hot, but not boiling, water to clean your vagina. Taking warm baths may also help relieve pain and keep your vagina clean.  Do not use harsh soaps or rough loofahs while showering. Do not douche your vagina during this time. Check your pad or tampon every two hours, and change it at least every 4-6 hours. Keeping your vulva area dry during your period may help relieve any topical soreness. Since toilet paper can be rough and irritating to skin, buy some simple feminine wipes to use during your period. These will soothe your skin and provide a cooling relief.  Feminine wipes can be found at any discount department or grocery store. Discontinue use if the wipes irritate your vagina further. Do not insert the wipes into your vagina.
Summary: regularly. Change your pad or tampon often. Use soft, soothing wipes instead of toilet paper.