personal protective equipments in the field?
howto - Basically,put a small board longer than the hole so you can put screws in either end.then apply patch compound.use the patch compound to cover the screws. tip;bevel the edge of the hole
Would I do this? No but it is part of their culture here in the US it is normal to circumcise your boys and a lot of other cultures find this brutal and mutilating Different cultures do different things I think we should respect other cultures I would never do this because to me this looks silly and dangerous but I'm sure a lot of things I do looks silly and dangerous to others around the world
if your family is anything like mine, you are going to get a ton of clothes when the baby is born and the size of choice is 3-6 months. I would buy a couple of newborn (0-3 is really kind of big for a newborn and my baby was 8lbs 4oz when he was born). he wore newborn for about 3 weeks and then 0-3, but he grew so fast he was in 3-6 months when he was just over 2 months old. buy a few 0-3 that should last you a couple of months and then just wait and see what you end up gettingmy son is now 3 1/2 months and i have a feeling he will outgrow 3-6 by the time he is 5 months old, but I have so many outfits in 3-6 that I didn't have to buy any, I had some duplicates and I put on a new pajama and new outfit everyday just to get through them allenjoy the rest of your pregnancy.
As others have said, if it's large (maybe larger than your fist), it would be best to get a sizeable piece of sheetrock. If it's smaller than that, use joint compound. Don't use spackle as it will tend to dry and eventually will most likely leave cracks weeks or months down the road. Get a wide putty knife (at least 3) to spread the joint compound. Just buy the prepared compound and skip the powder + water stuff. Get a decent brand and you may want to look at picking up a few sheet rock screws if you need a large piece so you can hopefully hit a nearby stud in the wall. One point here is that you want to sink the screw at just the right depth. Too far will start to crush the sheet rock and take more compound to smooth over. Too shallow will leave the screw head showing. I have a Dremel and the sheetrock cutting tool bit makes nice smooth cuts but if you take your time, you may be able to use a sheetrock hand saw to make a good opening. Take your time and be sure to use a replacement piece a bit larger than the opening. You can always shave off material from the replacement piece. You can dry sand (at least 200 grit sandpaper) or wet sand. I prefer dry sanding but that's your call. You'll most likely need to compound the dips two or three times if you want it very smooth. It's not easy to make it perfectly smooth but the wider the knife, the slightly easier it'll be. There are lots of do it yourself sites and they will explain better how to do it step by step. Take your time and don't feel rushed. The second link has a little trick if it's an in between sized hole but how cheesey you want to get is up to you.
Make a plug with a piece of drywall cut to the whole size with its facing paper left a little larger.then
