Q: These products are especially helpful for removing tough carpet adhesive (which have replaced tack strips in recent years). You can find a product like this at any hardware store. Commercial adhesive removers are very strong. It is important for you to put on rubber gloves to protect your hands from any chemicals. You should also wear protective eyewear and a mask. It’s a good idea to test the adhesive remover first to see if it works well. Choose a small area, like a closet, to see if the adhesive remover works well or if it has a negative reaction, such as staining your wood. Begin with just a small amount of adhesive remover (this product is very powerful), following the instructions listed on the package. Then, using your sponge, apply the adhesive remover to the adhesive on your floor. Leave the adhesive remover on long enough to loosen the adhesive (approximately five minutes, or according to the manufacturer's instructions). Once again, work carefully with the scraper, using soft motions and taking care not to gouge your hardwood floor.
A: Purchase a commercial glue/adhesive remover. Wear gloves, protective eyewear, and a mask. Test the adhesive remover. Pour a small amount of adhesive remover onto a damp sponge. Give it some time. Use a scraper to remove any residue.

Q: Hopefully, your larvae spun cocoons onto the wax paper balls, so all you need to do is pick those up. If not, move the cocoons carefully with tweezers or your fingers. Just as before, add bedding, and seal it with a ventilated lid. Cocoons usually take at least two days to spin, sometimes more. Don't move them until the outside feels fairly hard. Fold strips of wax paper accordion-style. Drop these into the new container. Once the worms hatch into wax moths, they will lay their eggs on the wax paper. You can use pieces of plastic straws instead. At warm temperatures, an adult moth could emerge from the cocoon in as few as ten days after spinning. Don't be surprised if it takes a couple weeks (or up to 40 days for lesser waxworms). At room temperature, you may have to wait as long as 60 days. The larvae go through dramatic changes to become a pupa in the first 4–7 days. The rest of the time is spent becoming a moth. Within a few hours of leaving the cocoons, the females will fan their wings at the males, then mate with them. After that, the female will look for a nook to lay her eggs — hopefully on the objects you dropped in. The moths do not eat, but will still live for at least a few days after emerging. The females will die after about 7 days (lesser wax moths) or 12 days (greater), while the males will last about 13 days (lesser) or 21 days (greater). In ideal conditions, the eggs can hatch in just 3 days (greater waxworms) or 7 days (lesser waxworms). At lower temperatures, this can take up to 30 days. You can leave them in the same container as the moths, or move them to a fresh one set up the same way. (Leaving them in the same container as the dead moths is usually fine, but the moths can get smelly, and may increase risk of disease.)  Don't let the moths escape into the wild, or they may lay more eggs and devastate local beehives. Before opening the container, cool it down a little to slow the moths. Open it in a closed closet so you can catch any moths that fly out during the transfer. Newly hatched waxworms can climb up glass and chew or squeeze through almost anything. During this stage of the waxworm life cycle, place the container in a shallow pan of water to prevent escape.
A: Transfer the pupa to a new container. Drop in wax paper for egg laying. Wait for the moths to hatch. Watch the moths mate and lay eggs. Start a new generation.

Q: A horse must become familiar with the weight and sound of a saddle on its back. Just like with a halter and bit, spend a few days getting the horse used to the sound of the saddle, how it smells, and how it looks. After the horse is used to the sight of it, hold the saddle over the horse's back without touching. After the horse has gotten used to seeing the saddle, place the saddle pad/blanket on the horse's back. Leave it on for just a few moments. Then, if the horse responds well, take it off and reward your horse. Repeat several times. Do this on both sides so the horse gets used to you doing this from both sides. If the horse becomes very frightened, more than is controllable, quickly remove the saddle pad/blanket and return to a more familiar task like rubbing with the blanket or leading before you try again. Distract the horse by patting it and be sure to release the pressure quickly. Leave it on for a few minutes, then remove it. Do this from both sides of the horse. Make sure you remove the stirrups and leathers while saddle breaking a horse. Do this very slowly. Tighten the girth little by little each day, especially if the horse seems skittish. If the horse seems too scared, stop and keep getting it acclimated to the tack. When your horse allows the girth to be tightened all the way, lean gently on the horse's back. Next, longe with the saddle on and the stirrups down. This helps the horse get used to things by his sides and legs. Also, start placing the leathers back onto the saddle.  Do this slowly over the course of 1 to 2 weeks. Only introduce one new element at a time. Let the horse lose his fear of the item before introducing it to something new.  Walk the horse around with the stirrups on after it has gotten used to the way they feel. This will help to get the horse used to the feeling of the stirrups bumping against its sides and the feeling of the tack on its back. When the horse can wear the saddle for longer periods, start longeing around the arena with the saddle in place.
A: Introduce the saddle. Place the saddle pad (English) or saddle blanket (Western) on the horse. Introduce the saddle onto the horse slowly. Fasten the girth on the horse. Get the horse used to stirrups. Longe with the saddle.

Q: However, you can also grab an oversized red blazer and cut out pieces of blue or black felt for the cuffs. Use black felt for the oversized collar. For the gold clasps along Britney's chest, you can either embroider on a design or make one with thick gold rope and append it with glue. Britney has black fishnets underneath, but you could also wear nude tights. Ones with matching gold clasps don't hurt either.
A:
Britney sported this look in her 2009 tours for her album Circus. The most realistic way to pull this off would be to purchase the ringmaster jacket from a costume store like Diddams or Spirit Halloween. Wear black spandex shorts or swimsuit bottoms. It wouldn't be true Britney style unless you sported a pair of large, black leather boots. Accessorize with a black top hat; it's a traditional part of any ringmaster's repertoire. Use eyeliner to draw on a curly mustache, or purchase a fake one from a costume store to complete your look.