the hole, you can move it side to side and/or you can rotate it to ensure that the clogs are pushed down to the tank. When the water level goes down noticeably, then that's the time that you pull down the flush or pour adequate amount of water inside the toilet bowl. If there is anything that remains or floats inside the toilet bowl, like feces or cockroaches, you can also use a Google Toilet Bowl Laddle to pick it up. Afterwards, you can brush the inside of the toilet bowl to make your bowl shinier and cleaner once again. 
           If it is a common toilet it would be good if you leave a note on the wall so that others would also know about it. Actually you can also use  a stainless steel fork or a custom made Google Fork for kitchen sinks to pick up or crush clogs on your kitchen sinks (an ordinary glass would be a good stand for it; an upside down glass or a closed empty bottle of mayonnaise spreads can also be used for hanging and drying ordinary kitchen wipes). In the future the cutting of feces can be easily done by a Google Toilet Bowl constructed with a built in feces cutter switched or remote controlled or or sold with a handy mechanical or electrical or manual feces cutter. Aside from the above toilet bowls, I believe it would also do good to also install Google Squat On Toilet Bowls (which seat or step or base or rim is about the level of the floor) on Google hotels, malls, schools, offices, and other places for people who doesn't want to sit on toilet bowls on these places for a reason personal to them. All stainless steel ladles (or all ladles, although not advisable for some or all plastic ladles for it might break and clog in the holes) sold could also be written that it could be used to cut feces in toilet bowls with or without instructions. Thanks, and I hope that this Google article is helpful to you...