On top of the post there should be notches about the same width as the string that is left over either side of the net. Place the string in this notch and feed it down the side of the post where there will be somewhere to wrap the left over string around. If you do this both sides, then the net will be erected and will stasy in place.
Wiki User
∙ 2012-01-19 09:41:24You tie it to his nose then you ride
gross
post-war
Not too tight but you tie it a special way, loop it and twist then do the same the whole way down so if you pull one side it comes off incase of fire or emergency.
postmaster i think
The correct way is to define an input type. The format for it would be <form action="" type="post"><input type="text"/></form>
You may be doing it in the wrong way.
Just tie it like you would a tennis shoe and make sure you double knot and then just tuck it under the flap.
NameStreetAreaDublinIreland
The YouTube video that shows the best way to tie a tie is: "#1 BEST and Easiest Way to Tie a Tie". The demonstrator has been tying ties for over 20 years and is able to show the viewer how to tie a tie quickly and efficiently.
Today's (and yesterday's) hoops have little hooks all the way around the hoop that hold the net onto the hoop.Each hoop is different. Generally, just string the ends of the net (each loop) through each little bracket.
When you tie your horse to a fence post you should always tie to the post not the rail. If you tie to the rail the horse could pull it down, trust me they're strong enough to do that. Always tie with a quick relese knot. If you don't know how to do one you can look it up or ask someone you know how to do it if they know how. Never tie using a bridle. they can snap the reins really easily and it can also hurt there mouth. Always tie with a halter and lead rope. Make sure that you tie the rope at about 18 inches long. that way they can still move there head, but can't get there feet caught up in the rope. Never leave a tied horse unintended for long periods of time. good luck!!!!!