They can help you determine how much your trees are worth, how many you can and should sell, and who you should contact to sell them. In fact, they will give you an inventory of your trees so you know the value of your woodlands. You need to physically mark the corners of your land so that your loggers know exactly where to stop. Your forester can likely help you with this. You also need to decide how much leeway to give loggers, such as if you want them to follow specific guidelines, including following existing roads or making new ones.  You should also decide how much to cut and what areas you don't want to cut at all, if any. When making these decisions, consider the promise you made to sustainability. Cutting some trees can actually improve the health of your forest, but if you cut too many, you can damage it. That's why it's important to make these decisions with someone knowledgeable. Once you've set your limits, your forester can make an advertisement, called a timber sale notice. The advertisement will have your contact information so people can call and make bids.  Don't take the first bid you get. Wait to see how much you can get from competing offers. Your forester can help you sort through bids. You can also choose a "sealed bid" method, where you take all the bids in closed envelopes through the mail. Then, you open all the bids on the same day. This allows you to compare bids more easily, as your buyers won't be waiting around for a response. Once you accept a bid, have them sign a written, formal contract that details exactly what you want to be done. Include the specific boundaries, what areas you want to be left alone, and how many trees you are agreeing to cut. Your forester can help you with the contract. It should also include information on what happens if the loggers damage other trees in the forest while harvesting the trees you agreed upon. When the loggers show up, meet with them to show them the boundaries again. Also, point out the areas you don't want to be cut. In addition, check up on the process as it progresses.  You can also have your forester do this if you are new to the process. After the trees are harvested, work with your forester to replant the area as needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Hire a forester consultant to help you sell your timber. Mark the boundaries of your land and set limits for your loggers. Have your forester create an advertisement for buyers. Decide on a buyer and make a contract. Lay out the boundaries again on harvesting day.


If you’re dyeing an old candle, the easiest option is to simply reuse the original jar. However, almost any type of container will work, provided it’s heat-safe, has an open mouth, and is large enough to hold the melted wax. Metal cans, shot glasses, tea cups, and mason jars can all make great DIY candle molds.  Use gelatin molds or empty tea light holders to pour multiple miniature candles. To make free-standing candles with the wax exposed, try cutting the top off of a quart-sized milk carton. You can then tear the cardboard away once the wax has set. Take an uncut wick and tie one end around a wooden dowel or pencil. The opposite end should be just long enough to reach the bottom of the container. Set the dowel over the open mouth so that the wick is perfectly centered and hanging straight down.  A wooden clothespin or strip of tape can also make a decent wick holder in a pinch.  To create a double wick for a larger candle, simply tie a second wick 1.5–2 inches (3.8–5.1 cm) away from the first. It may take up to an hour for the wax to solidify completely. As it does, it will assume the shape of the surrounding container and you’ll have a brand new homemade candle in your favorite color. In the meantime, avoid touching the wax. Doing so could leave behind depressions, smudges, or other imperfections.  Be careful not to disturb the wick while the wax is setting up, as well. Placing the freshly-poured candle in the refrigerator or leaving it in another cool area may help speed up the hardening process. Untie or cut the wick from the dowel. Take a pair of scissors and snip the wick about 1⁄4 inch (0.64 cm) from the surface of the wax. Your new candle will then be ready to light and add a warm glow to any room! Clipping the wick too short may make the candle difficult to light, while leaving it too long will cause it to burn inefficiently.
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One-sentence summary -- Select a container for the new candle. Position the wick in the empty mold. Allow the wax to set up. Trim the wick.


Your eyes are the windows to your soul, and for emo girls, you want them to be a focal point of your face. Use eyeliner or kohl to heavily line your eyes, almost to the point where you look like a raccoon.  To apply liquid eyeliner, start at the top of one eyelid and draw a line from one corner of the lid to the other. Try to draw your line at ½ a centimeter and allow it to air dry so it doesn’t smudge.  Draw over the liquid eyeliner with a black crayon or pencil eyeliner to make your eyes extra dark and dramatic. If you’re not allowed to wear makeup to school, don’t worry! Save it for a special event or Halloween. You can still dress like an emo girl without all the makeup. Because the eyes are such a focal point in emo makeup, the rest of your face should be left relatively untouched. Try adding pale or neutral lipgloss to make your lips pop a little. You can also add a little blush to give your cheeks a little color. Nails are a big deal for emo girls, so go crazy here. Paint them dark or bright colors or alternate between the two. If you have a little money laying around, splurge for a gel manicure so they’ll last a little longer.  Try making your fourth finger on each hand a different color than the rest. Use nail decals or stickers to attach fun images like cartoon characters or skulls to your nails. Mix and match for a cool combination.
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One-sentence summary -- Enhance your eyes. Leave the rest of your face neutral. Have fun with your nails.


In order to bring up your Android's keyboard, you'll need to open an app or a document which has a text field in which you can type information. Find the place in which you want to type your symbol, then tap it.  For example, if you want to add your symbol to a text message, you would open your Android's Messages app, select a contact or conversation, and then tap the text field at the bottom of the screen. If you're editing a document, make sure the cursor is in the space in which you want to type the symbol. It's in the lower-left side of the screen. Doing so switches the keyboard to display symbols and numbers instead of letters. On a Samsung Keyboard, you'll tap !#1 here. Find the symbol you want to type in the keyboard. If you don't see the symbol you want to type, try long-pressing a symbol to see variations of it. For example, tapping and holding the question mark will prompt a menu with an upside-down question mark to appear. This will not work on the Samsung Keyboard. If you can't find the symbol you want to type, tap =\< in the lower-left side of the keyboard to open the second page of symbols. On the Samsung Keyboard, you'll instead tap 1/2 to open the second page. Tap the symbol you want to type to add it to the text box. If you're selecting a symbol from the long-press menu, long-press the symbol for which you want to use the menu, then slide your finger up and left or right to select the necessary symbol and release your finger to type the symbol.
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One-sentence summary --
Open a document or text field. Select a spot for your symbol. Tap ?123. Look for your symbol. Open the additional symbols page if necessary. Select a symbol.