You first find the probability that all balls taken are white P(none green) = (14/26)*(13/25)*(12/24)*(11/23)*(10/22) Then P(at least one green) = 1 - P(none green) Can you do it now?

You may have stressed the tendons in your hand without noticing it. It doesn't have to be an obvious event (injury) that can cause an aftereffect like pain or discomfort. If it persists for longer than a week or so, see a medical professional, just to be on the safe side.

Before you go hunting regulated game animals such as rabbit and squirrel, check your state's hunting regulations. Some states do not permit hunting of regulated game with slings, slingshots, or blowguns. If you are a good enough shot, and the slingshot has enough power, you can kill small game with your slingshot regardless of the lack of a wrist brace. Slingshots were around a long time before someone came up with the bright idea of a wrist brace. As for your ammo selection, I'd suggest you do some comparison shopping. Compare the price of "Slingshot Ammunition," ball bearings, and ,375" or .380" swaged lead balls for a .36 caliber muzzle-loader. If you can find a reliable source of old wheel weights, you might even consider buying a .375" mold and casting your own pellets. Doc

I would obviously assume that it was my new sex-toy, and try to figure out how to use it.

I use vinegar and water - which you use too... I find that works well. If there is caked on stuff though, making a paste out of baking soda works really, really well - it's like comet without the harsh chemicals. I wipe down the sink and stuff about once every 2 or 3 days... and a major clean once a week. The water stain, if it is the lime buildup should come off with straight vinegar. I would use an old rag, douse it with vinegar and let it sit on the affected area for a few hours. Give it a try anyway! Maybe do it one morning before going to work and then see if it's gone when you get back! For the toilet bowl, I use borax (20 mule brand, which you can buy at the grocers in the laundry detergent area). It apparently has the cleaning power of bleach but is eco-friendly. I use the scrubber wand for inside the toilet bowl. As for the dust - yup, got that too. I just wipe it up as it comes. There isn't much you can do about that! If you are getting water streaks - on your walls or base boards, could it be that there is too much moisture build up when you are taking your showers? Keep your showers to 8 minutes max and open a window while having a shower - or turn on the fan (If you've got one). I have an old house that obviously didn't have a shower originally (just a claw foot tub), we don't have a fan to turn on, so we open the window and keep the door slightly ajar when we are showering. The moisture doesn't build up too badly and we don't get streaks anymore. Hope that helps! Cheers

The Covergirl Lashblast is the best. Lashblast Luxe is basically the exact same thing but with a little sparkle. But the sparkles are hardly noticeable unless someone is 3 inches away from your face.

The phoenix, because it's covered in flames and it rose from the cemetary (namely the trash.)

One of the basics of crate training your dog is to buy the correct size crate. Although your puppy may be small when you first bring it home it will likely grow very quickly. To select the correct size crate for your dog keep in mind it should be large enough for he or she to stand up and turn around. You don't want the crate to be overly large because the dog may go to the furthest end to relieve itself.

When you start to crate train your dog you will need to be patient. Some dogs absolutely love being able to get into their crate. They look upon it as their very own "den", but others will not like feeling enclosed. It may take a few weeks to manage the basics of crate training but with persistence it should turn out quite well.

The first step to crate training your dog is to remember to go slowly. Do not place the dog in the crate and slam the door shut. Crate training sessions should always appear to be a fun learning experience for the dog. Start out by placing the crate in an area where you spend the most time. Be sure to cushion the bottom of the crate with soft blankets or even an old soft robe that has your scent on it. Introduce you dog to the crate by calling it to you with a calm but happy sounding voice. Keep the door of the crate as wide open as it will go. A door that is slightly closed or banging back and forth may scare the dog.

When the dog comes to you, pat the inside of the crate with your hand while talking to the dog. If need be you can put a small treat inside the crate to be even more tempting. If the dog goes inside the crate, do not close the door. This will come with time. Praise the dog and let it walk back out if it wants to. You may have to gradually use treats to get the dog inside the crate by dropping one outside the door, then a little further inside, etc.

The second step to crate training is to begin to feed the dog close to the crate. At first set the feed bowl outside near the door of the crate. Gradually place the dish farther into the crate until the dog is concentrating on eating. If the dog isn't acting anxious you can slowly shut the door. As soon as the dog finishes eating open the door and let he or she out. As time goes on try leaving the crate door closed for a few minutes more each time. The key to basic crate training is patience. As stated above, some dogs will take to their crate very quickly while others will act scared and nervous. After following these few steps you should be able to leave your dog in its crate for longer periods of time.

Taylor Martinerin writes about a variety of topics beyond dog training, including finance and mystery novels. Her latest article is on xlarge dog beds can be located at a magnet site for information on large dog beds.

www.amazon.com www.everlast.com http://www.boxingdepot.com/

One of the basics of crate training your dog is to buy the correct size crate. Although your puppy may be small when you first bring it home it will likely grow very quickly. To select the correct size crate for your dog keep in mind it should be large enough for he or she to stand up and turn around. You don't want the crate to be overly large because the dog may go to the furthest end to relieve itself.

When you start to crate train your dog you will need to be patient. Some dogs absolutely love being able to get into their crate. They look upon it as their very own "den", but others will not like feeling enclosed. It may take a few weeks to manage the basics of crate training but with persistence it should turn out quite well.

The first step to crate training your dog is to remember to go slowly. Do not place the dog in the crate and slam the door shut. Crate training sessions should always appear to be a fun learning experience for the dog. Start out by placing the crate in an area where you spend the most time. Be sure to cushion the bottom of the crate with soft blankets or even an old soft robe that has your scent on it. Introduce you dog to the crate by calling it to you with a calm but happy sounding voice. Keep the door of the crate as wide open as it will go. A door that is slightly closed or banging back and forth may scare the dog.

When the dog comes to you, pat the inside of the crate with your hand while talking to the dog. If need be you can put a small treat inside the crate to be even more tempting. If the dog goes inside the crate, do not close the door. This will come with time. Praise the dog and let it walk back out if it wants to. You may have to gradually use treats to get the dog inside the crate by dropping one outside the door, then a little further inside, etc.

The second step to crate training is to begin to feed the dog close to the crate. At first set the feed bowl outside near the door of the crate. Gradually place the dish farther into the crate until the dog is concentrating on eating. If the dog isn't acting anxious you can slowly shut the door. As soon as the dog finishes eating open the door and let he or she out. As time goes on try leaving the crate door closed for a few minutes more each time. The key to basic crate training is patience. As stated above, some dogs will take to their crate very quickly while others will act scared and nervous. After following these few steps you should be able to leave your dog in its crate for longer periods of time.

Taylor Martinerin writes about a variety of topics beyond dog training, including finance and mystery novels. Her latest article is on xlarge dog beds can be located at a magnet site for information on large dog beds.

www.amazon.com www.everlast.com http://www.boxingdepot.com/