You will need the following:   Your cut out leather belt. Your face plate. Small short screws and screw caps. A drill Industrial velcro You will now attach the faceplate to the leather.  Place the faceplate, face up, in the desired area on your leather belt, making sure it is centered and in in your desired position. Using the drill, attach the faceplate to the leather using small screws all the way around the edges of the plate. The drill will put the screws right through the leather. Make sure you hold the faceplate down with one hand while you are screwing it into the leather to hold it in place. When the screws are in place, put screw caps on the back of them. This is the area that will touch your skin, so you don't want sharp screw ends scraping you! This will be what you use to fasten the belt on when you wear it.  You should use industrial velcro from a hardware store. It has a stronger grip than the kind you can buy at a craft store. Attach a 5-6 inch piece of velcro on each of the belt straps. Most velcro will have an adhesive side on it that you can use to attach it to the belt. If not, you can use hot glue or sew it on. Your belt is now assembled and ready to wear!
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One-sentence summary -- Arrange all of your supplies in your work area. Lay out the leather belt, face up. Attach the velcro to the belt straps.

Q: Wet the affected area with warm water to loosen the paint and lather up with a mild liquid detergent. Get as much of the paint off as you can using the soap and water. Dry the area thoroughly with a towel before applying baby oil. Due to the repellent relationship between water and various oils, the baby oil will have trouble working if the skin is still wet. Squeeze an ounce or two of baby oil directly onto the paint spot and massage it into the skin. Work the dried paint away with the tips of your fingers, or with a cotton ball or sponge if the stain is particularly stubborn. Baby oil is proficient at breaking up and dissolving dried-on acrylic and oil-based paints.  Baby oil is one option that is much gentler and more beneficial to the skin than paint removers that use harsh chemicals as their primary agents.  Using a mildly abrasive implement like a cotton ball or sponge will help scour paint out of the deeper contours of the skin. Run some warm water over the area again to wash away the dissolving paint. If necessary, use another dab of baby oil on remaining stains. In addition to erasing tough paint spots, the baby oil will also leave your skin feeling smooth and moisturized.
A: Wash with soap and warm water. Rub the baby oil into the skin. Rinse away the loose paint.

Article: This is particularly important if you have recently purchased and transported the calf.  Once they are at your home, keep the routine consistent. Changes in routine may cause stress in calves, which leads to a higher likelihood of illness. If the stress is severe, your calf could develop serious medical conditions such as scours. Scours, unfortunately, can be deadly for a young calf. Immediately treat scours using fluid therapy, which entails giving the calf the water and electrolytes that it has lost as a result of the illness.  Signs of scours include watery stool, appearing too weak to drink or stand and swaggering when they walk. To treat a calf with scours, try the following:  Administer electrolytes through a feeder. 2 - 6 quarts of electrolytes may need to be administered on a daily basis, but should be given based on the size of the calf and the severity of the illness.  Give them liquids through an IV. Fluids are administered using a catheter, which is placed directly into the jugular vein. You will need to contact a veterinarian to administer this form of treatment. Warm them up. Take preventative measures against the cold, including warm bedding and proper shelter from the elements so that the calf does not experience excessive cold stress in addition to it's existing condition. A comfortable temperature is anywhere from 50°F to 85°F. This environment helps to promote performance, while offering the least amount of stress for the calf.  If the barn is drafty or if it’s exceptionally cold, you may need to bring in a heat source for your calves. Similarly, you will need to keep their space cool, should temperatures rise. Consider other environmental factors such as humidity, wind-chill and moisture, which can affect the temperature in the calf's space.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for signs of stress. Watch for scouring. Keep your calves warm.

Article: Your sick baby may not want to eat as much, but if their appetite hasn't changed, avoid feeding them as much as they normally eat. Feeding smaller, more frequent meals is gentler on their sensitive stomachs and they'll be less likely to vomit it up. To help you monitor your baby's illness, you might want to write down when you feed the baby and about how much they ate or how long they nursed. Then, make a note if they keep it down or vomit shortly after. Watch for when your baby pauses during a feed and use the opportunity to burp them. Try to do this 2 to 3 times while they eat and spend less than 1 minute burping, stopping even if they haven't burped. If your baby hasn't burped after you've tried burping them for 1 minute, they probably don't have trapped gas to release so let them go back to feeding. Your sick baby might not enjoy the sensation of movement, which can make them feel nauseous. Instead of swinging or bouncing your baby, cradle them in your arms and hold them steady. Cuddling your sick baby can reassure them and make them feel more comfortable. If your sick baby seems gassy and unable to burp, put them into a baby bathtub that's half full of warm water. After the bath, dry your baby and lay them on their back. Then, use lotioned hands to gently rub across their tummy in a clockwise direction. The warm bath can relax their stomach muscles and the massage can release trapped air so the baby burps. If your baby swallows a lot of air during a feeding session, they may become gassy or have to burp a lot. To reduce discomfort, consider buying anti-colic bottles that are designed to make it easier for your baby to suck without swallowing a lot of air. You can also check the baby bottle nipples to ensure that milk isn't flowing too quickly, which can cause your baby to choke.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your baby smaller feedings. Burp your sick baby 2 to 3 times during each feeding session. Avoid swinging or jiggling your baby. Give your baby a massage or bath to relax them. Adjust your baby's bottle to prevent them from swallowing air.