INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using a pediculicide is the quickest way to combat a case of head lice. Some pediculicides are formulated to kill both lice and their eggs, while others only kill crawling lice. To use a pediculicide, read the instructions on the bottle carefully. You can get a permethrin 1% creme rinse (such as Nix) or a Pyrethrins 0.33% shampoo or mousse (such as Rid or Pronto) over-the-counter at a pharmacy. You can also get a prescription pediculicide, such as Malathion 0.5% lotion (Ovide), benzyl alcohol 5% lotion (known as Ulesfia), spinosad 0.9%, or Ivermectin 0.5% topical lotion (such as Sklice) Have the person being treated put on old clothes and sit in the bathroom. This makes cleanup easier. Apply the treatment to the hair and scalp according to the instructions on the bottle. Allow the treatment to sit for the recommended amount of time. It's usually an hour or less. Don't leave the treatment on for longer than recommended. Wash out the treatment using water, not shampoo. No shampoo should be used for 2 days. This step helps to hasten the treatment process if you're using a pediculicide, but you can also get rid of lice using a nit comb alone. Nit combs are handy tools that are specially designed to pull out nits (eggs) and dead lice as they are combed through the hair. Divide the hair into sections. Starting at the scalp, pull the comb from the roots to the end of a section of hair. Swish the comb around in a bowl of warm, soap water. This will kill the lice and their eggs; they die quickly without a source of food. Continue combing each section of hair until all the hair has been combed. Sanitize the comb by putting it in a dish of very hot water after every use. Lice and their eggs die when exposed to temperatures of 128F (53C) for 5 minutes or longer. After this initial treatment, wash all clothes, sheets, pillowcases, stuffed animals, and any other fabrics the person has come into contact with in very hot water, then run them through a hot dryer. While lice don't live very long once they jump off a person's head, it's still important to wash everything so you can be extra sure someone else in the family won't get lice. For items that can't be soaked in hot water, like hairbrushes and hair accessories, place them in plastic bags for at least two weeks. The lice will die without air and food. After the initial treatment or combing, you'll need to diligently monitor the hair every 8 hours for signs of new life. Lice hatch in cycles, and it's almost impossible to get rid of all of them in one go. Do a thorough combing every 8 hours for the first 3 days. After that, continue checking the scalp every 16 hours and combing when necessary for the next 2 weeks. Most lice treatments require a second application after about 10 days to kill any lice that may have hatched since the initial treatment. Whether you used a pediculicide or not, there are natural substances that repel and kill lice. If you're sensitive to chemicals, it's definitely worth trying this oil treatment to help naturally combat the lice. Melt 1/2 cup of coconut oil or warm 1/2 cup of neem oil and massage it into the hair and scalp. Both oils have antibiotic properties. Use the nit comb to work through the oil-treated hair. The nits should come out much more easily. Certain essential oils repel lice and cause the nits to loosen more easily. Fill a spray bottle with 5 drops of essential oil per 1 ounce of water. Try one or more of the following: Tea tree oil Lavender Oregano Peppermint Thyme Eucalyptus Adult lice and immature lice are pretty easy to get rid of, but their eggs (called nits) are much harder to get rid of, and it is with these that the most problems crop up. People can think that they are rid of lice, but then get another case of lice from just a couple of eggs. Constant vigilance will be necessary to win this battle. Lice can spread quickly in a household. When treating someone for lice, wash all bedding, scarves, and hats with hot water, and dry clean what cannot be washed. Disinfect combs and brushes in hot, soapy water. Keep carpets and upholstery clean by regularly vacuuming them. Do not treat pets with lice treatments, as it could possibly harm or kill them.

SUMMARY: Choose a pediculicide (head lice treatment). Comb out the lice with a nit comb. Wash the person's clothes and bedding. Monitor the hair for signs of life. Use an oil treatment to help the process move more quickly. Use an essential oil spray. Be prepared to fight a long battle. Avoid spreading the lice to other people.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Spring-blooming bulbs are hardy, and can be planted any time in the fall before the ground has frozen. To ensure that bulbs will take to the soil and sprout roots during the winter, plant them prior to the first frost of winter. If you live in the American South, hard freezes are uncommon. Plan to have the bulbs planted by early November in North America. To find out when the first freeze generally occurs in the region where you live, refer to: https://www.almanac.com/gardening/frostdates. Use an ordinary shovel or gardening spade for this task. For example, if you're planting bulbs that are 2 inches (5.1cm) tallregardless of how many bulb species you're plantingdig a hole approximately 4 inches (10cm) deep. Since the bulbs will vary in size by species, you'll need to dig separate holes of different depths for each size of bulb you plant. For example, if you're planting crocuses and snowdrops together, dig a single hole 3 inches (7.6cm) deep. Then, if you're planting snowflakes and tulips together, dig a separate hole that is 4 inches (10cm) deep.
Summary: Plant bulbs in the fall before the ground freezes. Dig a hole 2 times as deep as each bulb is high.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For Windows, you will need to download and install an SSH client program. The most popular one is Cygwin, which is available for free from the developer's website. Download and install it like you would any other program. Another popular free program is PuTTY. During the Cygwin installation, you must choose to install OpenSSH from the Net section. Linux and Mac OS X come with SSH already installed on the system. This is because SSH is a UNIX system, and Linux and OS X are derived from UNIX. If you have Windows 10 with the Anniversary Update, you can install the Windows Subsystem for Linux which comes with SSH preinstalled. Open the terminal program that is installed by Cygwin, or Bash on Ubuntu on Windows for Windows 10, or open the Terminal in OS X or Linux. SSH uses the terminal interface to interact with other computers. There is no graphical interface for SSH, so you will need to get comfortable typing in commands. Before you dive into creating secure keys and moving files, you'll want to test that SSH is properly configured on your computer as well as the system you are connecting to. Enter the following command, replacing <username> with your username on the remote computer, and <remote> with the address for the remote computer or server: $ ssh <username>@<remote> If you want to specify a port, add -p 0000, (replace 0000 with the desired port number). You will be asked for your password once the connection is established. You will not see the cursor move or any characters input when you type your password. If this step fails, then either SSH is configured incorrectly on your computer or the remote computer is not accepting SSH connections.

SUMMARY:
Install SSH. Run SSH. Test the connection.