If you're already at your Gmail inbox, skip to the next step. It's at the top of the page to the right of the search box. A pop-up will appear. Click the menu, then select the sheet you just created. This creates a new message addressed to the email addresses in your spreadsheet. The addresses are all in the “To:” field, which means the recipients will all be able to see who else received the message. You can change this in a moment. Feel free to add attachments, photos, and stylized text as needed. It's the red button at the bottom of the message. This allows you to send the message to each addressee individually. This is a more private way to send a mass-mailing, and also prevents people from accidentally responding to everyone. It's the blue button at the bottom of the message. This sends the mass message to the addressed recipients.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to https://mail.google.com. Click the red spreadsheet icon. Select the spreadsheet that contains your contacts. Click CONNECT TO SPREADSHEET. Type the subject and message. Click GMASS. Click Send.


For the head, sketch a circle, and then add a sharp curve at the bottom of it to form an upside-down egg shape. You can usually just draw two short, straight lines roughly ears-width apart. This is a guideline for the figure's collar bone. It should be about two to three head widths in length. The circle should be at either end of the collar guideline. These will be the shoulders. Ensure that they are attached to the underside of the shoulder circles. These will be the upper arms/biceps. This can be achieved by drawing a kind of upside-down trapezoid shape for the chest, and two vertical lines for the abdominal trunk. Beneath that, draw an upside-down triangle for the pelvic area. This is the belly button. To ensure your figure is proportionate, adjust the bicep ovals so that their bottoms are even with the height of the belly button. Draw a guideline if you need to. They should each be halfway inside the pelvic triangle.  These are your hip joints. These are the thighs.   These are the feet.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with the upper body first. Draw the neck next. Draw a horizontal line perpendicular to the base of the neck but very lightly. Sketch circles that are slightly smaller than the circle you drew for the head. Draw two ovals slightly longer than the vertical length of the head. Draw the torso at the points where the bicep ovals meet the shoulder circles. Draw a very small circle about half a head-length above the upside-down triangle. Sketch two circles that are slightly larger than your shoulder circles. Draw two long ovals (the same length as the torso) beneath the hip joint circles. Draw two smaller ovals for the knees, half-overlapping the bottoms of the thigh ovals. Draw two more ovals beneath the knees for the calves/shins. Sketch two triangles at the bottoms of the calf ovals. Go back up to the biceps and draw two more ovals beneath them for the forearms. Draw two small circles on the ends of the forearms for the hands. Draw a smooth outline, add body details, and add clothing and accessories. Finished.


Once indoors for the winter, the hibiscus will still need proper care if it is to survive the long months ahead. Gardeners are advised to look up the plant that they have and treat it accordingly rather than make general assumptions. However, if the plant tag is lost or if the plant was a gift from friends, this article will provide some tips that apply to most hibiscuses. Hibiscuses need both warmth and light to flourish indoors, but will take the warmth over the light if they must. Ideally, these plants should be placed beside a window in the toastiest possible location.  Plants that spend their winters in a room with no windows or in one that has low lighting will benefit from having their own lamp. However, gardeners should take care to keep the device far enough away from the plants that it doesn't burn them. Hibiscuses kept in outbuildings will likely need a heater of some type to keep them warm enough to survive but even a tiny space heater will adequately serve this purpose. Tropical plants generally prefer for the temperature to remain above 55 °F (13 °C). However,  cold tolerance does vary by species and gardeners will need to check their plant's specific needs. Direct sunlight is recommended for most hibiscus species but some can take a bit less. If the leaves on the plant begin to appear browned or scorched, it might be best to move them to a situation with less light. Water the hibiscus according to the individual varieties needs. For example:  In the wintertime, Chinese Hibiscuses (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) will only need to be watered enough to keep the soil from drying out, while Mallow cultivars (Hibiscus moscheutos) will require moderate levels of moisture. Gardeners should be aware that the Mallow types do not handle drought or being overwatered very well.
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One-sentence summary --
Look up care instructions for your specific variety of hibiscus. Provide the hibiscus with warmth and/or light. Keep the temperature above 55 °F (13 °C), if possible. Prevent the leaves from becoming scorched. Make sure that the soil is kept moist.