In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once the grounding rod has been driven into the ground, you need to connect it to the electrical system of the building. Pull the grounding electrode conductor up to the top of the grounding rod, making sure it is long enough to make a permanent connection between them. Give the grounding electrode a little bit of slack, so it's not extremely tight where it connects with the grounding rod. This will ensure that if it gets hit or pushed on, it won't get dislodged from the grounding rod. If the grounding electrode conductor has a sheath on it, the last 12 inch (1.3cm) should be cut off, exposing the wire. There are specific clamps that are used to connect grounding electrode conductors to grounding rods. You will need 1 clamp. Put the end of the conductor and the end of the rod inside of the clamp and turn the screw on the clamp to press them together securely. These clamps are sold in home improvement and hardware stores. The ground bus is where all the ground and neutral wires are attached in the electrical panel. To make the connection, slide the end of the grounding electrode conductor through one of the holes in the bus and tighten the screw in that hole until it holds the wire very tightly. In some cases, the ground wires will be connected to the ground bus and the neutral wires are connected to the neutral bus. These 2 bars are then connected with a main bonding jumper. If this is the case, you can attach your grounding electrode conductor wherever it fits on either bus. You need to be very careful when you are doing any work in an electrical panel. Make sure that your fingers, tools, and the grounding electrode conductor don't make contact with the energized bars in the panel, which are located behind the circuit breakers. If you are unsure about how to make this connection safely, hire an electrician to do the work.
Summary: Pull the grounding electrode conductor to the grounding rod. Clamp the grounding electrode conductor to the grounding rod. Connect the grounding electrode conductor to the ground bus.

Honey can last for years, and natural honey can theoretically last indefinitely. However, honey may start to crystalize after awhile. You do not need to throw away crystalized honey. You can bring the honey back to its liquid state with boiling water. First, bring a pot of water to a boil. Then, set your jar of honey into the pot. Keep the container tightly sealed. Turn off the heat on your stove. Leave the honey container alone until it's cool. The honey should have returned to its liquid state. Many people store honey in the kitchen. This is the most convenient place to store honey, as it'll be on hand when you need to use it. However, keep it away from warmer parts of your kitchen. Excessive heat can harm honey. Do not store honey near an oven, for example. While honey can be frozen and thawed later, it should never be stored in the fridge. This can cause honey to crystalize faster. If your kitchen is too hot to store honey, choose a cooler place in your home rather than placing honey in the fridge.
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One-sentence summary -- Fix honey that has crystalized. Keep honey away from warmer areas in the kitchen. Do not store honey in the refrigerator.

Q: Visiting a doctor is always recommended in order to prevent complications and identify underlying causes. If you experience any of the following symptoms, call a doctor and arrange an appointment, preferably within 24 hours. Fluid draining from your ear (especially if smelly, bloody, or pus-like) Fever An increase in pain or redness on the skin behind your ear Severe dizziness Facial weakness Buzzing or other noise in your ears Patients with diabetes, especially older patients or patients with severe ear pain, are at-risk for more serious infection and should visit a doctor urgently. Ask to be referred to an otolaryngologist (ear and throat doctor). Avoid swimming or putting your head underwater. While showering, place cotton balls loosely in your ears to prevent water from entering them. Do not attempt to dry out your ears using cotton or any other object. Cotton swabs increase the risk of infection, and are particularly dangerous when the ear is already infected. You can use an electric heating pad set to low, or a warm, dry towel. Hold over your ear for a few minutes to relieve pain. You may notice some drainage as earwax melts. To create a dry, warm compress, microwave a wet washcloth, then seal it in a zip-locked bag. You can wrap a second, dry towel over the bag for more comfort. To avoid burning, do not apply the compress to children, or to a sleeping person. Over-the-counter NSAIDs such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen can reduce pain if you are experiencing significant discomfort.
A: Visit a doctor, especially for serious symptoms. Keep your ear dry. Apply a dry, warm compress to ease pain. Take pain medication if necessary.

Problem: Article: Do not wait to see if symptoms progress to evaluate the person's condition, initiate treatment, and monitor their progress or decline.. Talk to the person calmly. If the person is conscious, talking to them can help you to continue to evaluate their condition. Continue to provide updates to the dispatcher on the person's level of consciousness, their respirations, and pulse. Check and maintain a clear airway, monitor their breathing, and keep check on their circulation by checking the pulse. Monitor their level of consciousness every few minutes until the paramedics arrive. If the person vomits or is bleeding from the mouth, and there is no suspicion of spinal injury, turn the person onto their side to keep the airway clear and prevent choking. If spinal injury is suspected and the person is vomiting or bleeding from the mouth, clear the airway if possible without moving their head, back, or neck. Place your hands on each side of the person's face and gently lift their jaw and open the mouth with your fingertips to clear the airway. Be careful not to move their head and neck. If you cannot clear their airway, get help to use a log-rolling maneuver to roll them onto their side to prevent choking. One person should try to keep the head and neck supported and in line with the back as a straight unit, while another person gently rolls the injured person onto their side.
Summary:
Stay with the person until help arrives. Continue your treatment. Prevent choking.