$40 USB Spy Telescope

40$ USB Spy Telescope - Watch a funny movie here

Pro at Cooking Ep#1

Mentalism Trick

How to do mentalism prediction effects. Here is a great and easy mentalism prediction effect.

Easy Way to Cheat an Exam Using a Coke Bottle

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Easy Way to Cheat an Exam Using a Coke Bottle - The funniest videos clips are here

How to Insert a Contact Lens

Source:eHow Health Editor
www.eHow.com
Inserting soft contact lenses can be exasperating for new users. Just when they think they are done, the lens pops out because it is too dry or inside out. By following a few simple steps, new users will be inserting and enjoying their contact lenses just like long time contact lens wearers.


Things You’ll Need:



* Soft contact lenses
* Contact lens case
* Contact lens solutions

Step1

Prepare the work area. Most people insert contact lenses in the bathroom. Be sure to use a cleaner to sanitize the bathroom counter or vanity. Arrange the lens case and solutions for easy reach.

Step2
Ready yourself. Push up long sleeves. Contact lens solutions can roll down the hands and arms. Wash your hands thoroughly and dry with a clean towel. Plan to spend a little time. New users typically need 5 to 10 minutes until the procedure is learned.

Step3
Open the contact lens case. Remove one lens using the index finger. Apply a few drops of rinsing solution. Balance the lens on the fingertip.

Step4
Examine the edges of the contact lens. They should point upward as if ready to cup the eye. If the edges are flat, the lens is inside out. Flip it over.

Step5
Control blinking. Raise and hold the upper eyelid using one finger from the free hand. With the other hand, extend the index finger that holds the lens. Use the middle finger next to it to draw down the lower lid.

Step6
Look directly into the contact lens. Carefully place it on the center of the eye. For an alternative method, look upward toward the ceiling. Lightly touch the lens to the white of the eye.
Step7
Remove the fingertip. Gently let go of the lower eyelid followed by the upper lid. Close the eye. Count to 5. If the lens feels dry, insert a few drops of rewetting solution. Insert the other contact lens using the same procedure.

Quick-Peel an Egg

How To Get Rid of Fleas

Fleas can transmit disease and cause tapeworm, so getting rid of fleas on your pet is a must for a healthy animal and a healthy home. Fleas prefer warm and humid conditions and is therefore more than a seasonal problem in some parts of the country. Follow these steps to help your pet and learn how to get rid of fleas.

Instructions:

Things You’ll Need:

* Washing machine
* Flea/tick pet shampoo
* Hot, soapy water
* Flea/tick spray or powder
* Prescription flea-control medication
* Pet flea comb
* Vacuum
* Veterinarian

Step 1:
The best way to get rid of fleas is by prevention; fleas thrive in heat and humidity (and are most active in summer and fall), so assess your pet and his environment frequently.

Step 2:
Help prevent fleas indoors by vacuuming your home thoroughly and frequently, paying close attention to corners, cracks, crevices and basements. Dispose of vacuum cleaner bags conscientiously, as adult fleas can escape. Also, choose your pet's friends wisely; avoid animals you suspect may carry fleas. Dog parks are fun, but a move-able feast for fleas!

Step 3:
Remove any fleas from your pet using a fine-toothed pet comb designed for flea removal, and drop the fleas into soapy water to drown them.

Step 4:
Wash pet bedding in hot, soapy water weekly; this is the most likely site for flea eggs and larvae.

Step 5:
Prune foliage and keep grass trimmed short to increase sunlight, as flea larvae cannot survive in hot, dry areas. Remove any piles of yard debris close to your home.

Step 6:
Bathe pets weekly, if possible, to get rid of fleas. If bathing is not an option, speak to your veterinarian about appropriate alternatives.

Step 7:
Watch your pet for signs of flea trouble: excessive scratching and biting, especially around the tail and lower back, and possibly raw patches where the animal has been biting and scratching himself. Also watch for 'flea debris' (black, granular dried blood) and fleas themselves on your pet's skin.

Step 8:
Talk to your veterinarian about various treatments for your flea-plagued pet: a flea adulticide applied monthly to the skin; a monthly pill that prevents fleas from reproducing but doesn't kill adult fleas; and multipurpose products that prevent flea reproduction and control heartworms, hookworms, whipworms and roundworms. Also consider flea collars and flea powders.

Step 9:
Look into chemical flea-treatment products to apply by hand around the environment in spray or powder form. Ask your veterinarian for a recommendation on the best product and how to use it.