How To Eliminate Your
"Honey Do" List Once
And For All!
Handywoman's
Home Repairs
By Gloria Rae
Mopping the sweat off my brow, and with a deep sigh, I managed to maneuver my
eight and a half month pregnant, tank like frame out of the chair and negotiate down
the hallway.  Mommy!  Mommy!

The two year old had just flushed his "Sponge Bob Square Pants" action figure down
the toilet.  Rather than regurgitating the plastic figure, the porcelain monster was
spewing forth like Old Faithful.  If something wasn't done soon, our neighborhood
would be offering beach front property in the middle of the desert!

Where was my hero?  Where was that knight in shining armor who promised to love,
honor, cherish and repair all things broken till death do us part?

He's where any other red-blooded man was on a Sunday afternoon in the summer. . .
braving the wilds 50 miles away on some stupid boat trying to catch a stupid fish!

Hi Ladies,

Can you relate?  Maybe you've "been there and done that?"  Whether it's painting or
plumbing chances are you've had a similar experience.

If your "honey do" list is longer than a jumbo sized roll of toilet paper, you need help.  If
you wait for Prince Charming your kids will be in college before he gets "a round tuit" (it
means gets around to it).

Never again do you need to be intimidated by a power tool.

Never again do you need to ask which end of a screw driver does the job.

Never again do you need to give up, call a repairman and write a check equal to the
national debt!

End your frustration, save your marriage and gain a whole lot of self-respect in the
process.

In just minutes you can take control and learn:

    How to clear a blocked showerhead

    How to use a power drill

    How to unclog a sprinkler system

    How to load a staple gun

    How to replace a light switch

    How to use a wrench

    How to fix a toilet leak

    How to repair a table or chair

    How to caulk a bathtub

    How to fix a sticky drawer

    and so much more

You CAN do this.  I promise.  It's not that difficult, men just want you to "think" it is.  It's
a power thing. . .kind of like who has control of the remote control for the television set.

End your frustration, save a ton of money on simple repairs and get it done when YOU
want.  Handywoman's Home Repairs is just what the doctor ordered.

And maybe. . .just maybe. . .Prince Charming will take you to dinner
with all the money you've saved!
$17.00
8 weeks Money Back Guarantee!
P.S. This is written by a woman FOR women.  Grab your copy now. . .you'll be glad you did!
How to Use a Power Drill
The cord of the appliance should be long enough that you can use the machine far from the electrical outlet without any
worries.  Always uncoil the electric cord of any appliance before starting to use it.  Always ensure that there is no chance
that you can touch the cord with the appliance or tool.

Open the chuck of the drill with the help of the chuck key that comes with it. Do this by pushing the notched end of the key
into a hole along the chuck and twisting it counterclockwise. Insert the drill bit into the chuck and tighten it with the chuck
key, turning it clockwise this time. Be sure it fits securely. Plug the drill in to the electric socket.

Press the trigger to make sure everything is fine and in good condition, before you make contact with the work. Start the
work at a slow pace and steadily increase the pressure. Maintain the pressure on the drill and the trigger until the hole is
completed. As soon you finish the work, stop drilling.

Depending on the type of work, you can use different attachments such as a disk sander, a buffer pad, a hole saw, a bit
extender etc., to make the job easier.

Key Tips:
If you want to drill a hole of a certain depth, mark the measurement on the drill with a piece of colored electrical tape.
Use cutting oil while drilling metals.

Safety tips:
Wear safety goggles
Tie your hair if it’s long
Fold up and secure loose sleeves
Keep all tools away from children
Wear gloves.
$17.00
8 weeks Money Back Guarantee!