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(CNN) - Ghosts and firefighters, princesses and zombies are ready to order candy and are eager to collect as much candy as possible. How can you ensure that you will make a good tour? And how can you make your home a popular stop? Appropriate label tips for Halloween could help you.
To order sweets
1. Be polite. Remember, the law does not require people to give candy on Halloween. Your neighbors and friends are doing it because it is fun and they want to see everyone have a good time. A little "thank you" before grabbing a handful of candy is very useful. Who knows, maybe they even invite you to another candy!
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2. But don't be greedy. Trick or treat works only if everyone plays fair! If someone has left a bowl of candy at the door of his house, be kind and take only one or two pieces so that other children have something to find. And if they ever offer you sweets that you don't like, take some anyway. You can always sell it - yes, for money! - to a repurchase program for a good cause.
3. Show your costume! Dressing up is half the fun. If they ask you who you are wearing, say it! Even if you are the twelfth Stormtrooper or Wonder Woman who have seen that night, if they ask, they want to hear.
4. Be respectful . One thing is to make a straight line towards the door to get your candy. Another is to cross the grass and tear down the pots in your quest to get there first. You don't have to be dressed like a Jedi to follow the path (or entrance) to the front door.
And if you're giving away candy ...
5. Be a good neighbor. You may be tempted to be the hero of Halloween and hand out full-sized treats, but think of your neighbors who offer traditional mini versions. The candy is called "funny size" for a reason. And come on, when else, but on Halloween, are you going to get a Krackel or Mary Jane?
READ: Burger King will sell a 'Ghost Whopper' for Halloween
6. Don't be too scary . If you know that there are many young children in your neighborhood, consider mitigating the horror factor in your decorations. Taking out a coffin with a group of 5-year-olds could cause a lot of tears.
7. Be complacent . Try offering allergen-free treats and regular sweets. That way, you will make those who ask for sweets happier, and their parents will appreciate it.
8. Send the correct signal . If you have finished delivering candy, turn off the lights. And turn down the volume on television. Don't invite people if you don't have treats! (On the contrary, children: if they do not see the light on, do not ring the bell. It is possible that the person inside is already asleep, or simply wants to avoid offering sweets).
Halloween costumes