In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the middle tab at the top of the Discover People page. You'll see this blue button in the middle of the screen. If you've already connected Facebook to Instagram, skip ahead to the "Find a profile you want to follow" step. Tap either Log in with the Facebook app or Log in with phone or email. If you're already logged into Facebook on your mobile device, you'll see Continue as [Name] appear instead. Skip this step if you saw Continue as [Name] previously. Depending on the login choice you selected, this process will vary: Facebook app - Tap Open when prompted. You may first have to enter your email address and password for Facebook. Phone or email - Enter your phone number or email address in the "Email or Phone" field, then enter your password in the "Facebook Password" field and tap Log In. It's a blue button near the bottom of the screen. This will authorize Facebook's access to Instagram. For example: if your name is Martha, you would tap Continue as Martha here. This may take a few seconds depending on how many friends you have. Scroll through your friends until you find one you want to follow. You can also just tap Follow All at the top of the page to follow everyone here. This will open the person's profile page. It's a blue button in the upper-right side of the page. This will follow the account, meaning that you'll be able to find this account in your profile's Following section from now on. If the account is protected, tapping Follow will send a request to the account owner. If they approve the request, you'll start following the account. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will take you back to the Discover People page.
Summary: Tap the Facebook tab. Tap Connect to Facebook. Select a login option. Log into Facebook. Tap Continue as [Name]. Wait for your Facebook friends list to appear. Find a profile you want to follow. Tap the profile. Tap Follow. Tap the "Back" button.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Aloe plants have relatively short roots and heavy leaves, so they are commonly moved to a heavier pot when they become top-heavy and tip over. If Aloe vera runs out of space for its roots to grow, it may start to produce "pups" that can be moved to their own pot (see the Propagating section). If you are more interested in the adult plant growing than producing new plants, transplant it to a larger pot before the roots begin to circle the walls of its container. If you wish to transplant a young plant growing at the base of an older one, see the Propagating section instead. Aloe vera plants prefer 810 hours of sunlight a day. While they grow best in warm or hot temperatures, they are capable of surviving cooler seasons in a more dormant state. However, they may suffer harm if exposed to temperatures below 25F (-4C). Hardiness zones 9, 10, and 11 are most suitable for keeping Aloe vera outdoors year round. If you live in another zone, you may wish to keep your Aloe vera outdoors most of the year, and bring it indoors before the frost. The sunniest windows are those facing west or south if you live in the northern hemisphere, or those facing west or north if you live in the southern hemisphere. Despite the plant's adaptations that allow it to thrive in hot conditions, it is still possible to burn the plant. Move it to an area of light shade if the leaves begin to turn brown. Before you start watering, give the aloe plant a few days to repair any roots that may have been damaged during planting.. Watering damaged roots increases the chance of root rot. Aloe plants store plenty of water in their leaves, and should not be harmed by the lack of water during this time. Give it a light watering the first one or two times you water if you would like to be extra safe. For watering instructions in day to day care, see Providing Daily Care.
Summary: Know when to transplant. Give the plant adequate sunlight and warmth. Do not water for the first few days after planting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Better yet, until you are very experienced at riding, never go for a ride alone. Ask an experienced rider to go with you. Another rider can help you slow a runaway horse, or can get help if you are injured in a ride. Particularly if you are inexperienced at riding, do not ride a horse that is untrained or not fully broken. You should always ride a horse that is at your skill level, and you should get to know the horse and its personality before riding. Some horses startle easily or exaggerate their responses to a pull on the reins or a tap on the sides. Riding a laid-back, well-tested horse is the safest way to avoid your horse bolting unexpectedly. Horseback riding, like any sport, carries some potential for injury no matter how cautious you are. Wearing a helmet will protect your head from injury if you happen to be thrown from your horse or if you have to make an emergency jump from a running horse. One study found that horseback riders not wearing helmets were four times more likely to die due to injuries from riding than those who wore helmets. Attractive riding helmets are easy to find if you ride English style. While less common for Western-style riders, helmets are still important for safety; you can wear an English style helmet or another helmet approved for riding. Look for the letters ASTM-SEI, which indicates the helmet has been safety-approved. Although it seems like this would increase your grip and make you less likely to fall, it can also lead to a severed or disjointed hand if there is a true emergency. Hold the reins securely with one hand, and hold the saddle horn with your other hand. NEVER let go of the reins and horn while riding. Wearing riding gloves can increase your grip on the reins and make it less likely that they will slip from your grasp. Just as you should do while driving a car, an alert horseback rider should stay alert and constantly rehearse scenarios in her mind of what she would do in case of emergency. As you ride, think about what you would do if your horse suddenly bolted at any given point in the ride. Watch your surroundings for safe routes, avoiding areas that would be hazardous if your horse suddenly bolted (for example, avoid riding your horse near vehicular traffic or near cliff edges).
Summary:
Let others know you are out for a ride. Ride a trusted mount. Wear a helmet. Never wrap the reins around your hand. Stay alert.