Q: Pour 4 parts of water into a saucepan on your stove and set the burner on high. As the water warms, add in 1 part of white sugar. Bring the water to a low boil, and let it boil for 2–3 minutes so the water and sugar blend. Then, let the water cool for 30 minutes, and pour it into your feeder.  The size of the carafe varies from one hummingbird feeder to another. Only make enough nectar to fill the carafe of your feeder(s). If you make extra, you can store it in the refrigerator. The nectar will only keep for about 1 week, though. Never use honey or artificial sweeteners in your nectar, and never give hummingbirds commercial foods that contain red dye. Due to the high sugar content of the nectar, the feeders get dirty quickly. To clean them, mix white vinegar and warm water at a ratio of 1:4. Dump out the old, dirty water, and pour in about 1⁄2 litre (0.13 US gal) of the vinegar solution. Place the lid back on the feeder and shake it vigorously to clean out the feeder. If the inside of the feeder is especially dirty, drop 12–20 grains of rice in along with the vinegar mixture. The rice will scrape stains or moldy patches out from the carafe. Once it’s clean, rinse the feeder out 2–3 times with warm water to remove all traces of the vinegar mixture. If any vinegar is left inside, birds will stop drinking from the feeder. Then, refill the feeder with another batch of sugar water for the birds to eat. Hang the feeder again, and watch as more of the beautiful birds come by to drink! Ants are a problem for all hummingbird feeders, but get especially bad with suction-cup feeders, since ants have easy access to them. Prevent ants from accessing your feeders by filling up the feeders’ ant moat with water. The ant moat is a 3–4 in (7.6–10.2 cm) wide trough that goes around the feeder. When ants attempt to get to the sweet nectar, they’ll fall and drown in the moat. At least once a week, scoop the ant bodies out of the ant moat and dispose of them.  Most saucer and J-hook feeders have ant moats. Suction-cup feeders often don’t, since the moat would be unable to wrap all the way around the feeder. If you’re concerned about ants and wasps getting into the nectar and bothering the hummingbirds, purchase a bee guard that can be attached to the feeder. Most hardware stores sell bee guards.  Never fill the moat with oil. Small birds will drink from the moat from time to time, and the oil could harm them. If you don’t take preventative steps, you’ll soon find that your feeder is full of drowned ants and that the birds are no longer drinking from it.
A: Fill the hummingbird feeder with nectar made from sugar and water. Clean the feeder with vinegar and warm water once a week. Rinse the carafe with warm water and refill the feeder. Keep ants away by filling the feeder’s ant moat with water.

Q: If the vehicle is extremely low on fuel or out of gas, add some using a red plastic gas container designed to carry and pour gas into a vehicle’s fuel tank.  Gasoline eats through many kinds of plastic, so it is very important you use a container intended to transport it.  Screw the nozzle onto the large opening on the can, then open the breather cap on the other side before pouring the gas into your vehicle.  The breather cap allows air to travel into the can, permitting the gas to pour out into the vehicle’s fuel tank. Be careful not to spill gasoline on yourself or the paint. A common sign of trouble with your vehicle’s fuel system is jerking or inconsistent power while you are driving at a consistent speed, such as on the highway.  If you begin to feel the engine delivering intermittent power despite your foot staying in the same place on the throttle, it may be because of an issue with fuel delivery.  If the RPMs also drop with the engine’s power delivery, that indicates a fuel problem. If the RPMs climb as the power fails to reach the wheels, that is usually a transmission problem instead. If the engine stalls as you are driving and struggles to start or run again immediately after, try letting it sit for a few minutes and trying again.  If the engine starts up and runs properly after sitting for twenty minutes or so, it could be due to a clogged fuel filter.  As sediment builds up in a fuel filter, it can block the passage of fuel into the engine. Once the filter sits for a few minutes, the sediment may settle, allowing fuel to pass through once again. Your vehicle may not be getting fuel because the fuel filter is completely clogged.  Replace your fuel filter by locating it beneath the vehicle and disconnecting the fuel lines going in and out of it.  Remove the filter from the bracket and install a new one to allow fuel to flow to the engine once again.  You can purchase replacement fuel filters at your local auto parts store. A severely clogged fuel filter can lead to burning out your fuel pump. There are a few methods you can use to test your fuel pump to see if it is functioning properly.  Be sure to check that it is receiving electrical current, then you may want to do a flow test to check the volume of fuel it is sending to the engine.  If the fuel pump is not functioning properly, it will need to be replaced. Refer to the service manual for your specific vehicle for instructions on replacing the fuel pump.
A: Add fuel if the vehicle’s out of gas. Look for signs of jerking as you drive before it dies. Check to see if the vehicle will start again after a few minutes. Replace your fuel filter. Test your fuel pump.

Q: The last thing you want when ironing your flowers is any kind of moisture or steam, so take a minute to empty out the water tank and don’t refill it. Plug in the iron and switch the setting to the lowest, driest heat setting available. You may be tempted to use higher heat to make the process go even faster, but high heat could burn the flowers and turn them brown, making them lose their beautiful color. It shouldn’t take more than 5 minutes total to press your flowers unless you’re using really thick blooms, like peonies or orchids. To check the flowers, gently lift the top sheet of parchment paper and touch the blooms. If they feel papery thin and dry, they’re done! If they are still retaining moisture, keep ironing them. Don’t forget to unplug the iron when you’re done and refill the water tank so it’s ready to go the next time you need to use it on your clothes.
A: Empty all water from your iron and turn it on to the lowest setting. Iron the flowers in 10-second increments until all the moisture is gone.

Q: The Firefox app icon resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's in the top-right of the Firefox window. Doing so opens a drop-down menu. You'll find this option near the bottom of the menu. It's the option near the middle of the drop-down list. This is in the top-right side of the troubleshooting page. Doing so will prompt Firefox to "refresh", which involves removing any installed add-ons (whether or not they were installed by you) and resetting Firefox to default settings. If the problem persists, repeat this process but select Restart with Add-ons Disabled instead. If this fixes the issue, you'll need to remove any add-ons from Firefox. You may need to do this to prevent Bing from appearing as your home page even after removing problematic add-ons:  Click ☰  Click Options (PC) or Preferences (Mac). Type a website address into the "Home page" text box or click Restore to Default
A:
Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Help. Click Troubleshooting Information. Click Refresh Firefox…. Click Refresh Firefox when prompted. Consider changing your homepage on Firefox.