Problem: Article: An easy and efficient way to separate your crystals is by their finishing method. Some crystals have a shiny, smooth outside, and they go through a polishing process to tumble them. Raw crystals refer to stones that are not tumbled and still look as if they came out of the ground. Separate your crystals based on these categories before you place them in your storage solution.  In addition, some crystals such as Selenite or Labradorite are really sensitive and can break easily. For instance, you can place all of your tumbled stones in a box and put your raw specimens on a bookshelf. If you collect crystals to use for their healing potential, you may find it helpful to group your crystals by color. Make a pile for any red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, clear/white, and black crystals. This way, you can easily pick out a perfect stone to use during your healing session.  For example, if you want to feel more grounded and secure, select a piece of garnet to use while you’re meditating. To increase clarity and focus, pick a piece of quartz to keep on your body throughout the day. If you have a few favorite types of crystals and have several in your collection, it may work best for you to sort your collection based on individual crystal type. You can also arrange your crystals based on size. Put the large crystals toward the back, and place the small ones along the front. For instance, do this if you have a lot of amethyst, tourmaline, or smoky quartz.
Summary: Sort your crystals based on if they are tumbled, raw, or fragile. Group crystals based on color or chakra to work with a certain energy. Organize your crystals based on type and or size for uniform options.

Problem: Article: Choose “start,” and click on “control panel” and then click on “printers and other hardware.” Now, choose “printers and faxes.”  You can also drag the printer from the printers folder on the print server. Now, drop it into your printers folder or right click on it, and click “connect.” If the control panel window is in classic view, you could also click on “printers and faxes” icon instead. Find “printer tasks,” and click on “add a printer.” This will open the “add printer wizard.” Click next.  If your computer uses wireless connection, make sure that you opened a web browser and logged onto the wireless network first. Choose the local printer option. With this option, once you get to the “welcome to the add printer wizard” screen, select local printer. Uncheck “automatically detect.” Click next. Where it says “create a new port,” you should choose “standard TCP/IP Port.” Click next.  At the next page, which says “welcome to the add standard TCP/IP printer port wizard” click next again. Make sure that you don’t check “automatically detect and install my plug and play printer." Enter the host name or IP address of your printer server. Click next. Select “custom” and click “settings.” You will see the network printer settings. Click “finish.” The IP address should be on the printer itself and is a set of numbers separated by periods.  You could also call the manufacturer if you can’t locate the IP address, but it’s usually on the printer itself.
Summary: Open printers and faxes. Open the printer wizard. Choose a new port.

Problem: Article: Although doctors used to recommend a firm mattress for bad backs, research suggests that medium-firm mattresses are best. If your mattress is too soft, place a sheet of plywood between your mattress and box spring or place your mattress directly on the floor. Medium-firm mattresses are especially beneficial if your hips are wider than your waist. However, opt for a firmer mattress if your hips and waist are equal in width. A foam mattress topper can add support to your back and keep your spine aligned. If you have a foam topper hanging around, place it on top of your bed so your back can remain in a neutral position. Although sleeping on your back may seem counterintuitive, it is the best way to reduce pain.  Sleeping on your back keeps your head, neck, and spine in a neutral position. Try this position first to relieve pressure on your back.  Sleeping on your back may induce snoring because it can constrict the airways.  Resting on your back can also induce sleep apnea—if you've struggled with apnea in the past, you may want to choose a different position. Lying on your side, with your torso and legs approximately aligned, can ward off back and neck pain simultaneously while elongating your spine. Because it keeps your airways open, it can also prevent snoring. Choose this position if your sore neck does not find relief from sleeping on your back. Side-sleeping is also useful for relieving hip pain. Avoid curving your back as much as possible to prevent additional pain. If you sleep on your back, place one pillow at the base of your back and one underneath your knees. For side sleepers, place a pillow between your knees to keep your hips aligned. This will help your body maintain your spine's natural curve, preventing muscle or tissue aggravation. Sleeping in the fetal position, with your torso hunched and knees bent, is the most common sleeping position. It can, however, cause a sore back if you have arthritis or sore joints. If you usually sleep in the fetal position, place a pillow in between your knees and straighten your back as much as possible. Sleeping on your stomach can exacerbate neck and back pain because it interferes with the natural curve of your spine. It can also put more pressure on your joints and muscles, which may lead to pain or paresthesia (pins and needles). If you're sleeping while upright, letting your head drop to one side can cause neck and spine soreness. Horseshoe-shaped pillows are ideal for sleeping with back pain in a car, plane, train, or reclining chair.  Pillows made of memory foam can contour to your body and are best at alleviating back pain. Feather pillows can also conform to your head and neck, though they can lose support and collapse over time.
Summary:
Use a medium-firm mattress to reduce pressure on your back. Try a mattress topper to keep your back in a neutral position. Sleep on your back to alleviate strain on your spine. Sleep on your side if lying on your back doesn’t work. Keep your head, neck, spine, and hips aligned. Use pillows as support if you sleep in the fetal position. Avoid sleeping on your stomach. Use a horseshoe-shaped pillow while sleeping upright.