How to Produce METHYLATED SPIRIT

Methylated spirit is valuable in healing facilities, in homes(for treatment of wound home mischances, constantly found in medical aid box), for cleaning video Αnd tape head players.

Chemicals Needed

1. 99.5% Ethanol or I.P.A .......14.07litre

2. Distilled water .................5.71 litre

3. G.V(dye) .............very litle(not required in surgical methylated spirit

METHODOLOGY

To get the quantity of 98% ethanol or 99.5% ethanol that will be added Α̲̅πϑ the quantities of water to be added to dilute the ethanol to 70%

DESIRED CONCENTRATION:

Desired volume

Given concentration

To produce 20litres of methylated spirit (70% alcohol) using 98% ehtanol or 99.5% ethanol

70%/99.5% * 20=14.07litre

Or

70%/98.5% * 20 = 14.26litre

FOR 98% ethanol

*measure 14.26 litre of the ethanol inside a container

*measure out 5.07 litre of distilled water and

*dilute the ethanol with it

FOR 99.5% ethanol

*measure 14.07 litre of the ethanol inside a container

*measure out 5.07 litre of distilled water and 

*dilute the ethanol with it.

NOTE: GV(dye) is usually added to methylated spirit to prevent being mistaken as water, so that somebody will not drink it, that is the reason why some methylated spirit are coloured.

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Learn How To Make A Bag

This eye-getting pack utilizes thick fleece weaving yarns to make the larger than usual daisy blossoms. Worked in differentiating, brilliant shades of red, lilac and sable on the luxurious dark red fleece texture, the outline is featured with littler fuchsia-hued blossoms and completed off with splendid, olive-conditioned leaves and lavender sprigs. 

A rich chocolate dark colored velvet trim, catch bloom focuses and an additional substantial focal catch detail finish the look. 

What you'll will require 

• 40 x 50 cm of rich red fleece texture for sack

• 40 x 50cm (16 x 20 in.) of heavyweight, woven interlining for sack

• 34 x 40cm (131⁄2 x 16 in.) of chocolate dark colored velvet for best and confronting

• 35 x 12cm (14 x 43⁄4 in.) of rich red fleece texture for handles

• 35 x 12cm (14 x 43⁄4 in.) of medium-weight, sew-in interfacing for handles

• 34 x 40cm (131⁄2 x 16 in.) of heavyweight, sew-in interfacing for confronting

• 40 x 50cm (16 x 20 in.) of chocolate dark colored silk lining

• Strong sewing string in dark red

• Sewing strings to coordinate rich red fleece texture, chocolate dark colored velvet and coating textures

• Magnetic catch

• Oversized catch in corn yellow

Equipment 

• Template (see beneath)

• Fabric scissors

• Long dressmaker's pins

• Pencil

• Fine sewing needle

• Ruler

• Iron

• Sewing machine

Step by step instructions to make a bag

1. Print out the sack layout above and afterward, if essential, develop a scanner until the point when it is the right size (utilize the estimations set apart on the format as a guide). 

2. Draw a 2cm crease stipend all round every layout and slice out to make the examples. Stick the fundamental sack design on to the red texture and cut out for pack front. Evacuate the example and rehash to curtail. 

3. Utilizing a similar example, cut out two pieces from interlining and two from coating texture. With wrong sides confronting, attach pack front to one interlining piece. Attach pack back to the next bit of interlining. Utilizing a pencil exchange the crease denotes that are on the best edge of the principle pack layout on to the back of the interlined pieces. 

4. Utilize the Bag Top example to cut four pieces from velvet texture (two are for the confronting) and two pieces from interfacing. With wrong sides confronting, attach interfacing to two velvet strips. 

5. With right sides together and coordinating the side edges, stick the sack front to a velvet best piece. The sack front will be more extensive than the best piece, so stick them together along the edges as it were. 

6. On the back, squeeze the best edge of the weaved texture at the imprints moved in stage 2 to make two little creases. Ensure the folds at the back of the creases are looking towards the focal point of the pack and that the sack front is presently lying level against the differentiation top. Stick the folds set up. 

7. With right sides together, machine-fasten the sack front to the pack top along the best edge, sewing the creases set up as you do as such. Gather the pack back similarly. At that point squeeze crease on the two pieces, towards the velvet best and topstitch near the crease, getting in the crease remittance. 

8. With right sides confronting, stick the sack front and back pieces together coordinating the side edges and base. Machine-fasten round edges leaving the best edge open. Turn pack right side out. 

Making The Handles

1. Alluding to the format daintily check the handle positions on the front and back best edges of the sack with a pencil. 

2. Stick the texture handle piece to the proper bit of interfacing. Along the long sides of the strip, press 1cm towards the center. At that point overlap the strip into equal parts with the goal that crude edges are hidden and press. Top line near the long open edge and since quite a while ago shut edge of handle strip. Cut down the middle to give match of handles. 

3. Stick finishes of one handle to the wrong side of the pack front, coordinating the markings from the layout. Ensure that the handle crease is looking towards the sack side crease on the two sides and that the handle isn't wound. Stick the other handle to the back of the sack similarly. 

4. Sew each finish of each handle set up, sewing around 1cm from the crude edge, and sewing along the past best sewing line. Sew in reverse and advances over each end a couple of times to ensure that each handle is solidly anchored. Hand 2cm over to the wrong side along the best edge of the sack. Tack set up. 

Making The Linnings

1. With right sides confronting, join sack lining pieces and best facings together concerning stages 4 to 7 above, perusing pack front as sack front coating, pack back as pack back covering and sack top as pack facings. Leave pack lining incorrectly side out and turn 2cm over to the wrong side along the best open edge. Tack set up. 

2. Alluding to the format, stamp the situation of the attractive fasten on the correct side of one confronting. Embed catch, following the makers guidelines, ensuring that it is flush to the texture and that the fasten is adjusted precisely on the two sides. 

3. Slip lining inside the pack, with wrong sides confronting and coordinating best edges. Topstitch set up along the best edge getting in pack handles. 

4. To complete, sew the larger than usual corn-hued catch to the best focus of the pack front, utilizing red sewing string.

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Learn How To Make Juice With a Blender

In the event that you would prefer not to put resources into a decent juicer, you can make juice with a blender, it's extremely simple and you just need a blender. 

To make the juice you simply need to mix your foods grown from the ground in the blender with some water, put the nut drain pack on the highest point of a bowl and pour the juice through it. Press with your hands until the point that all the juice is in the bowl. 

Step by step instructions to Make Juice with a Blender. It's extremely simple! You just need a blender, a nut drain pack, a bowl and your most loved fixings. 

Fixings 

1/2 container water (375 g) 

1 container pineapple pieces (165 g) 

1 mango 

1 orange 

2 tangerines 

Strategies 

Place every one of the fixings in the blender and mix until smooth. 

Place a nut drain sack (you can likewise utilize a cheesecloth or a napkin) on the highest point of a bowl and pour the juice through it. Press with your hands until the point when all the juice is in the bowl. 

Serve instantly. 

Note: Although is extremely simple to make juice with a blender, I prescribe you to purchase a decent juicer in case you will make squeezes all the time and you can manage the cost of it. 

Locally acquired juices are brimming with sugar, added substances and additives and they're not beneficial by any means, regardless of whether they're made with organic product they're purified, so the majority of their supplements are no more. Make common squeezes at home, there are a great many formulas you can attempt! Keep in mind to leave a remark or label a photo

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Learn How To Make A Simple Homemade Soft Hair Conditioner

Welcome again to DIY Knowledge Base. In my previous articles, we have discussed how you can make soaps yourself, be it liquid soap or bar soaps. Today, we will be talking about how you can make a simple home-made hair conditioner. One beautiful part of this training is that making a home-made hair conditioner is very easy and cheap, You only need two ingredients, an empty bottle, and an adventurous heart. So relax and enjoy as you go through this article.

This conditioner we are about to learn works very well and more so it is safe for all hair types.  Make it with confidence, an open mind, and an adventurous heart.

Ingredients You Are Going To Need

• 1 Tbsp ACV (apple cider vinegar) - I suggest always using the raw kind "with the mother." We buy Bragg's in bulk 1 gallon jugs.
• 1 cup water - Like I said, one of the ingredients is free. Use whatever kind of water you wish - we use tap which is English for "out of the sink."

The best bet for you is combining ingredients in a clean re-purposed squirt bottle for your conditioner. Double up on ingredients until you fill your bottle - the recipe above makes 8 ounces.

Instructions

Simply shake the bottle before each use and gently massage into the hair and scalp for a minute or two and rinse. After drying, your hair will not smell like vinegar. Trust me.

Notes

This homemade conditioner is the best option for use after a homemade shampoo. Whether you are making a castile soap-based shampoo, or a baking soda-based shampoo, the vinegar rinse will smooth the hair and eliminate the greasy, sticky feeling some of these homemade shampoos may leave.

Safe for all hair types

The ACV in this conditioner smoothes the hair cuticle and balances the pH of your scalp and hair. This conditioner is safe for all hair types and gently conditions without coating your hair and scalp with waxy chemicals, unlike most commercial conditioners.

Always question the safety of store-bought personal products, never assume they’re safe, and always understand the ingredients. 

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45+ Authentic Websites that Will Pay You to Write

If you’ve ever considered writing for money, you are in the right place. After careful effort and painstaking research, I prepared and compiled this list of websites that offer writers an opportunity to make money writing articles. All the sites on this list are genuine. Below is a testimonial from a reader about the results she got from writing for one of the sites on one of my lists.

“Thanks to your list of 110 sites that pay writers, I just sold one of my blog posts (originally written for Wording Well) to Income Diary for $150 USD.  I just wanted to say thanks for that resource! ” – Lorraine Reguly

In this article, I’ll be listing 30 unique websites and blogs that pay people to write for them. I haven’t tried all the websites on this list, but I ensured that I did my due research by filtering through lots of websites and by going through feedback from other freelance writers to ensure this article is as accurate as possible.

While there are websites that give you a part of the revenue your article generates, it is often difficult for writers wanting to get paid really well, without having to wait for years for their earnings to accrue, to benefit from these websites. I believe you should be able to get paid for your articles instantly, and this article will be giving you a list of 30 websites that will pay you a fixed rate for every article you contribute. Most of these sites pay around $50 per article, and some of them even pay up to $900 for an article. If your writing  is accepted by any of these websites, you should expect to get paid anytime from a few days to a week.

The good thing about most of the sites listed below is that they also allow you to include a bio with a link back to your website. You can easily use this opportunity to link back to a hire me page on your blog, and as a result get a lot of clients willing to pay you for your work. In other words, by writing for most of the blogs on this list you are being paid to market yourself.

#1. Income Diary

Niche: Online business/making money online

Amount per post: $50 – $200

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They accept articles about anything related to building an online business; your articles can be about making money online, getting traffic, social media, web design, conversion optimization and anything in between. If it’s about building a business online, it will most likely be a good fit for them!

#2. Be a Freelance Blogger

Niche: Freelance blogging

Amount per post: $50

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Your guest posts can be published on Be a Freelance Blogger as long as they’re focused on the subject of freelance blogging or something relevant. The minimum length accepted is 500 words but longer guest posts tend to do well.

You’ll be paid $50 per post and you’ll also be allowed to have a link to your website in your bio. You can find more info here.

#3. eCommerce Insiders

Niche: eCommerce

Amount per post: $75 – $125

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

eCommerce Insiders is looking to pay for exclusive, original content targeted at online retailers and the eCommerce industry.

Your articles can be educational, coming in form of tips or “how to” articles, or it can be a commentary on industry news or trends.

They pay $75 per article for articles in the 400 – 600 words range and $125 per article for articles above 600 words; payment is made a month after your article is published.

#4. Smithsonian

Niche: General

Amount per post: $0.50 – $0.60 per word

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You can submit your articles to Smithsonian via the web form provided on the article submission page. The article submission page can be found here.

#5. Travel and Leisure

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: up to $1,000 an article

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

Travel and Leisure accepts articles and features from freelance writers. Payment will be agreed on once you’ve been assigned an article. You can find more info on writing for Travel and Leisure here.

#6. BootsnAll

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: Up to $50 an article

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

BootsnAll will pay you up to $50 to contribute a travel article. There are different types of articles you can contribute and the maximum is $50 for a feature article. You’ll be paid via Paypal if your article is accepted.

You can find more info on the articles accepted as well as how to pitch your articles here.

#7. Transition Abroad

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: $50 – $150

Payment Method: Paypal or Check

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Transition Abroad is a top travel website that’ll pay you anything from $50 – $150 for your travel articles. You’ll be paid for your article upon its acceptance.

You can find more information on contributing to Transition Abroad here.

#8. Budget Travel

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: $0.50 to $1 a word

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

Budget Travel is a top travel website that pays writers to contribute travel articles. You can find out more about contributing to Budget Travel here.

#9. World Hum

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: Unspecified

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

World Hum is a travel website looking for quality articles from travel writers; articles are preferred to be over 1,500 words and to be submitted in the body of the email, not as an attachment.

You’ll be contacted with payment information once your article has been accepted. You can read more about contributing to World Hum here.

#10. Back2College

Niche: Education

Amount per post: $75 – $135

Payment Method: Paypal/Check

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Back2College.com is looking for articles about education for older students.

They pay $75 – $135 per article and payment is made via Paypal or Check 30 days after publication of your article. They’d love you to send them a completed draft instead of pitching them your idea first.

#11. Brazen Careerist

Niche: Career

Amount per post: $50

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Partially

Brazen Careerist is a leading career website looking for articles for professionals; articles can be tailored to young professionals, mid-level professionals or recruiters.

Payment needs to be prearranged with the editor before you start writing the article.

#12. The Travel Writers Life

Niche: Travel

Amount per post: $50 – $200

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Articles should be about travel and approximately 300 – 600 words.

They pay $50 – $75 for articles they request, $100 – $150 for personal stories and interviews, and $150 – $200 for articles with specific income advice for their readers.

Payment will be made upon publication of your article.

#13. Krazy Coupon Lady

Niche: Finance

Amount per post: $50 per post

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You will paid $50 per post for a 200 – 800 words article accepted by Krazy Coupon Lady. Payment will be made via Paypal upon acceptance and you can find more details on how to contribute here.

#14. YourOnline.biz

Niche: Business

Amount per post: $100

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You’ll be paid $100 to contribute your business-related articles to YourOnline.biz. Payment will be made the month following the month your article was accepted. You can find the contribution guidelines here.

#15. Matador

Niche: General

Amount per post: up to $60

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You’ll be paid up to $60 an article to contribute to blogs on the Matador Network. You can write about almost anything that can be found on the Matador topics page. You can find more info on contributing to the Matador Network here.

#16. Belt Magazine

Niche: Rust Belt

Amount per post: $50 – $500

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Partially

They are looking for articles about anything related to the Rust Belt region, and you’ll be paid $50 – $500 depending on the nature of your article; your article can be an essay, a commentary or long-form reporting.

#17. A Fine Parent

Niche: Parenting

Amount per post: $100 – $300

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They are looking for articles about parenting, and they pay $100 per article; if your article ends up being their most popular article at the end of the year, you’ll get a $200 bonus.

They also allow a bio with a link back to your site.

#18. Treehouse

Niche: Web Design/Freelancing/Productivity

Amount per post: $100 – $200

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They are looking for articles on a variety of topics, including freelancing, web design and productivity. They pay $100 – $200 for every article they accept.

#19. Web Loggerz

Niche: WordPress

Amount per post: $30 – $100

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Partially

They are looking for articles about the WordPress CMS, and they prefer articles to be at least 1,200 words.

You’re invited to name your price, but they usually pay in the $30 – $100 per article range.

#20. Vector Diary

Niche: Vector Design

Amount per post: $150

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They are looking for tutorials related to vector design, and they pay $150 for accepted tutorials.

You’ll also be allowed a bio and link to your website in your article.

#21. Write Naked

Niche: Writing

Amount per post: $50 – $200

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They have a preference for interviews, publishing trends, freelance writing success stories and self-publishing tips.

They pay $50 – $200 per accepted article, and they expect articles to be in the 450 – 650 words range.

#22. Cracked

Niche: General

Amount per post: $50 – $200+ per article

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You’ll get paid to contribute articles on almost any topic to Cracked.com – you can take a look at popular topics discussed on the website for ideas.

You’ll be paid up to $200 per post and you’ll also be able to mention your website below the post in the bio section.

You can read more about contributing to Cracked here.

#23. Digital Ocean

Niche: Linux

Amount per post: $50 – $200

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They are looking for articles related to Linux; your articles can be about Ubuntu, CentOS, Debian, Fedora or any of the other Linux ecosystem.

They pay $50 – $200 via Paypal or Digital Ocean credit for accepted articles.

#24. American College of Healthcare Sciences blog

Niche: Healthcare

Amount per post: $50

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You can make $50 per post for contributing 600 – 1,000 word articles on various healthcare topics to the American College of Healthcare Sciences blog. You’ll also receive full credit for your posts.

You can find out more about contributing to ACHS here.

#25. A List Apart

Niche: Design

Amount per post: $100

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You’ll be paid $100 per post to contribute typically 1,500 – 2,000 words articles. You’ll also be allowed to have a link to your website in your post bio and payment will be made on publication of your article.

You can find out more about contributing to A List Apart here.

#26. Consumer Search

Niche: Cell Phone Reviews

Amount per post: up to $350

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You can make money by contributing relevant articles to Consumer Search. You can begin the writing process by downloading the writer application form on this page.

#27. Global Comment

Niche: General

Amount per post: $50 per post

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You will be paid to contribute articles on any subject to Global Comment. You can find out more about contributing to Global Comment here.

#28. Ontext

Niche: Writing

Amount per post: $40

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Ontext is a website for authors and ghostwriters that’ll pay you $40 per article. Payment will be made upon publication of your article and you can find out more about contributing to Ontext here.

#29. Go Media Zine

Niche: Design

Amount per post: Unspecified

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You’ll be paid to write design articles for Go Media Zine and you can find more information on contributing your articles here.

#30. GOOD

Niche: Productivity

Amount per post: $150

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You can find out more about contributing to GOOD here.

#31. Greater Good

Niche: Science

Amount per post: up to $350

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You can get paid up to $350 per article to contribute your articles to Greater Good. Greater Good prefers science articles with a mix of storytelling.

You can find out more about writing for Greater Good here.

#32. International Living

Niche: International

Amount per post: up to $400

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes/No

International Living will pay you up to $400 per article to contribute articles on living/saving when retiring in a country other than the US.

You’ll be paid upon publication and you can find out more about contributing to International Living here.

#33. iWorkwell

Niche: General

Amount per post: up to $200

Payment Method:Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You can get paid up to $200 to contribute an article on any subject as a subject matter expert to iWorkwell.

You can find out more about contributing to iWorkwell here.

#34. SitePoint

Niche: Web Development

Amount per post: $150 – $300

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

They are looking for articles about HTML, CSS, SASS or other topics related to web development.

They pay $150 for articles and $200 for tutorials; they pay $300 for articles they feel will do really well traffic-wise.

#35. Listverse

Niche: General

Amount per post: $100

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You’ll be paid $100 per list post you submit to Listverse that is published. You can submit lists on anything and list posts published on Listverse are usually of a top 10 nature.

You can find out more about contributing to Listverse here.

#36. Mental Floss

Niche: General

Amount per post: Undisclosed

Payment Method: Undisclosed

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You will be paid to contribute articles designed to help people improve their knowledge and brain capability at Mental Floss; articles are usually made of quizes or facts.

You can find out more about contributing to Mental Floss here.

#37. The Progressive

Niche: Politics

Amount per post: up to $1300

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

The Progressive is a politics magazine that accepts submissions from freelance writers. You’ll be paid up to $50 – $1,300 per post if your article is accepted by Progressive.

You can find out more about contributing here.

#38. Salon.com

Niche: General

Amount per post: $150

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You can submit an article to Salon.com that relates to any of the categories featured on the website. You can read more about writing for Salon.com here.

#39. MIT Technology Review

Niche: Tech

Amount per post: $1 per word

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

You can find out more about contributing to MIT Technology Review here. You’ll find a link to a page where you can submit your pitch.

#40. Funny Times

Niche: Humor/General

Amount per post: $60

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You can submit articles about any topic as long as it pokes fun at any major subject. It could be on politics, business, religion or anything. As long as it’s humor.

You can read more about contributing to Funny Times here.

#41. BirdChannel.com

Niche: Animals/Pets

Amount per post: $100 – $400

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

Bird Channel is a top website for bird lovers and it accepts submissions from freelance writers. You’ll be paid $100 – $400 for articles you contribute

You can read more about contributing to BirdChannel.com here.

#42. Graphic Mania

Niche: Design

Amount per post: Unspecified

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: No

Graphic Mania is a top design website that pays you to submit design articles and tutorials. Payment will be discussed when you pitch your article and you can find out more about contributing to Graphic Mania here.

#43. Hongkiat

Niche: Design

Amount per post: $50

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: No

Hongkiat is a top web design website that will pay you for your design articles and tutorials. Hongkiat prefers articles to be around 800 – 1,000 words and you can read more about contributing to Hongkiat here.

#44. IntenseBlog

Niche: Blogging

Amount per post: Up to $50

Payment Method: Paypal

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

IntenseBlog will pay you up to $50 to contribute blogging articles and tutorials. You can find out more about contributing to IntenseBlog here.

#45. Labmice.net

Niche: Tech

Amount per post: $60 – $100

Payment Method:Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

You can find out more about contributing to Labmice here.

#46. DesertUSA

Niche: Adventure/Wildlife

Amount per post: $50

Payment Method: Unspecified

Payment info confirmed on website: Yes

They are looking for articles about travel, wildlife, geology, desert lore and cultural/natural history of the North American Desert regions.

They want articles to be in the 1,000 – 1,700 words range and they pay $50 per article accepted.
Source: writersincharge

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