Problem: Article: Your electric meter usually has between four and six dials that advance as a central disk turns. The disk is turned by the electricity passing through the meter, giving a readout of how much electricity you are using.   This readout is given in kilowatt hours. One kilowatt hour is equal to the amount of energy it would take to power a 100 watt lightbulb for 10 hours.  There may be a variety of words and numbers printed on the face of your electric meter. While these are not important in determining your electric usage, they do give you information about the mechanical details of your meter. Read them from left to right, just as you would if you were reading a book or a set of numbers. Begin on the left, writing the numbers down as you go. After you mark a number for each dial across, you have the electric meter reading.  Do not let the direction of the numbers on each dial confuse you. Some of the dials will be numbered clockwise and other dials may be numbered counterclockwise. Look exactly where the arrow is pointing. If the arrow is pointing between 2 numbers, the reading is the smaller number. If the arrow is pointing directly on a number, verify what the number should be by referencing the dial to the right of it. If the arrow on that dial is past zero, the reading on the dial to the left is the number the arrow is pointing to. If the arrow on the right hand dial is not to or past the zero yet, the reading on the dial to the left is the previous number. Some companies round up to the next highest number. Other companies record the number that the arrow is closest to. If you are interested in calculating your kilowatt hours on your own and getting a calculation close to what the electric company does, it is beneficial to know how the company reads this last number. Most electric companies do not reset the meter to zero after every reading. This means that in order to calculate the number of kilowatt hours you have used, you need to keep track of consecutive readings. Subtract the current reading from the last reading you were billed for to get the most recent kilowatt hours used.
Summary: Understand the parts of your analog meter (also known as a dial meter) and how it works. Read the dials on your meter. Find out how your electric company reads the last dial. Calculate the kilowatt hours you have used.

Problem: Article: Use lots of soap, being sure to focus on behind your ears, your armpits, any body hair you may have, your pubic region, your bottom, and your feet. Also be sure to wash your face. Use shower gel and soap up all over your body. Then use shampoo and conditioner. If you have a nice scent of shower gel, take a hot bath with the gel mixed into the water. Do this after the shower, you don't want to be bathing in dirty water. Often, guys 11 to around 13 to 15 have "half mustaches" that look more like you just forgot to shave or maybe haven't fully washed your face, not a look you're after, most likely. That honest truth is, most girls don't like beards and hate mustaches. Some stubble is good sometimes, but most girls love the clean shave look. Save the mustaches and beards for when you're older. Use aftershave if you have any, even if you didn't just shave. Use soap and water, and any acne prevention face wash. Girls love a guy with nice, soft skin.  Don't overpower people, but just put on a nice amount. A couple of spritzes should do. Your outfit will depend on the type of dance.  If it's a costume dance, go with the costume theme, or make one up with or without your friends. If it's an informal dance, wear a nice graphic tee, nice jeans or pants, and nice sneakers or slips. In general, dressing out a little bit more than the dress code calls for looks good at these dances. If it's a semi-formal dance, wear very nice black jeans or dress pants, a plaid or solid colored button up shirt. In this situation, it looks good to under-do the dress code a bit, but don't go too far. If it's a formal dance, wear a button up shirt with tie, or even a tux, with nice dress pants and dress shoes. Try a tuxedo with a tie, or a bow tie. Get a flower on the side of your tux or on your wrist to give to your girl once she arrives.
Summary: Make sure you have your own bathroom to use, because you'll need it a bit. Have a shower. If you have to, then shave. Wash your face. Put a small amount of nice smelling cream on your hands, arms, elbows, knees, and face. Brush your teeth and use mouthwash, but not too much. Put on some deodorant, and cologne. Choose your outfit.

Problem: Article: Find a nut that fits snugly around the screw head. Bond them together using a two-part metal-to-metal epoxy, often sold as "weld bond." Wait for the epoxy to cure as directed on the label, then grip the nut with a socket wrench and rotate. If you don't have a nut the right size, you can adhere a smaller nut to the top of the screw head. This will not provide as much leverage. Breaking the screw usually relieves pressure on the screw shaft, making it easier to pull out — but if it doesn't work, you've eliminated most other options. Choose a drill bit slightly larger than the shaft of the screw, so the head detaches completely when you drill through. Start with a center punch to make a hole in the exact center of the screw, and take care to drill directly through the center. Once the screw head breaks off, grip the screw shaft with locking pliers and rotate counter-clockwise to remove. If the screw head isn't flat, file it down or grind it with a dremel and a pointed grinding stone attachment. Center punch and drill once you have a flat surface to work with. If all else fails, hire a machine shop to remove the screw using electrical discharge machining (EDM). This may be your best option if you used a screw extractor that broke off inside the screw.
Summary:
Attach a nut to the screw with epoxy. Drill out the screw head. Hire a professional.