So I was vacuuming and the tip of my boot lace got caught and it.hmm I dunno how to explain it but basically, its like a split end, I guess you could say, hah, and it wont go in through the eyeletIs there any way to fix it? :( .quot;why dont I just buy new laces, theyre cheap?quot;, you ask? Because they are 99-inch laces, not that easy to findAt least I think theyre 99 inches long, my boots are 20 eyeletsI found sum online by drmartens (like my boots) but since theyre all the way in the U.K, theyd take forever to get here and I need me boot laces, now!!! Help?
I use yarns a lot, and if you know anything about thread, it splitsMy solution to this problem is one of two things.at least to get it through the eyeletTry using either glue or tape on the end of the lace to hold all of the fibers together, then it should be easier to try to fit it through the eyelet.
That's hard to say, as the cost depends on just how much weatherizing you need to doIt would be helpful to know how old what style of house, as well as where you are in the country Many utility companies will do a free energy audit if you ask them, this is followed with what I'd imagine is a fairly hard sell to bring your dwelling's spec's up, as nothings free in our economy, but it's ultimately for a good cause There are lots of things you can do on your own, one of the best things would probably be going to a library educating yourself on the topic outside of the omnipresent marketplace, most of them in my area have many books on the subject If you do need insulation, one of the most cost effective ways to go is to hire some-one to blow in cellulose, most of the time it can be done from the exterior with minimal disruption to the house The information's definitely out there as to what can be done what's worth doing what's worth paying some-one for, since it's your house I'd say it's best to at least try to figure out some of it yourself.
That's hard to say, as the cost depends on just how much weatherizing you need to doIt would be helpful to know how old what style of house, as well as where you are in the country Many utility companies will do a free energy audit if you ask them, this is followed with what I'd imagine is a fairly hard sell to bring your dwelling's spec's up, as nothings free in our economy, but it's ultimately for a good cause There are lots of things you can do on your own, one of the best things would probably be going to a library educating yourself on the topic outside of the omnipresent marketplace, most of them in my area have many books on the subject If you do need insulation, one of the most cost effective ways to go is to hire some-one to blow in cellulose, most of the time it can be done from the exterior with minimal disruption to the house The information's definitely out there as to what can be done what's worth doing what's worth paying some-one for, since it's your house I'd say it's best to at least try to figure out some of it yourself.
I use yarns a lot, and if you know anything about thread, it splitsMy solution to this problem is one of two things.at least to get it through the eyeletTry using either glue or tape on the end of the lace to hold all of the fibers together, then it should be easier to try to fit it through the eyelet.
