Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a rosemary cutting. Strip the leaves off the bottom inch of the stem. Propagate the rosemary. Plant the seedlings.

Answer: Rosemary is easiest to grow from a cutting, rather than planting seeds. Visit a community garden and ask for a cutting, or ask a friend for a cutting of their plant. After you find a rosemary plant, clip off a few 4 inch pieces to propagate. The best time to do this is in the late spring, but if you live in a warmer climate, this can be done during early autumn as well. The plants you'll be able to grow from the cuttings will have the same qualities as the original bush. If you'd prefer to grow a variety you haven't seen in your area, you can order a cutting online or ask your nursery to get one for you. There are many varieties of rosemary, each with slightly different properties. Some grow very bushy and tall, while others tend to trail; some have purple or blue flowers, some white. You can also buy a seedling or small plant from a nursery if you don't want to propagate a cutting. Before planting the rosemary, strip the leaves off of the lower section of the cutting (about an inch from the end of the stem). This part of the plant will go into the soil. It is important to strip these leaves because leaving these leaves on will cause the stem to rot instead of grow. After you have stripped the leaves, put each cutting into a small pot of soil filled with two-thirds coarse sand and one-third peat moss. Set the pot in a sunny place, but not in direct sunlight. Water the cuttings regularly and keep in a warm spot until the roots form, which should take about three weeks. To help the cuttings grow, you can place the entire pot inside a plastic bag with a few holes punctured in the top. This will help regulate the temperature and keep things warm and moist. You may also dip the tips of the rosemary cuttings in rooting powder to give them a head start. Once roots have formed, you can plant the rosemary either in pots or outdoors in your garden. Rosemary will adapt to most growing conditions and is quite hardy. It's happy with snow, limestone, high temperatures, by the seaside, and all sorts of soils. It will grow its best however, in a warm to hot, fairly dry climate. Choose a full sun aspect that is fairly dry. Decide whether you want to keep growing it in pots or as a shrub in the garden. It can also be trained as a delightfully scented hedge. For cooler climates, containers may be best so that you can move them if needed. If planting in the garden, pot the cutting up once so it can establish more roots and gain strength before planting it outside. Then, choose soil that drains well. Rosemary can suffer from root rot in waterlogged soil. The more alkaline the soil, the more fragrant the rosemary will be. Dig in some lime if the soil is too acid.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place your left foot in the stirrup on the left side of the horse. Step into the stirrup and swing your right leg over the horse's back. Stop mounting immediately if your horse moves away. Push the horse back if it walks away from you as you mount.

Answer: Put your weight on the stirrup, not on your arms. If you're using a western saddle, your hand can rest the pommel for balance, but do not grab it tightly or pull yourself up with it. As your foot hits the stirrup, the horse will sense the shift in weight. Many poorly trained horses will move away from the weight of your body at this point. Traditionally, horses are always mounted and dismounted from the left side, regardless of whether you are right- or left-handed. When your horse is completely still, and with your foot in the stirrup, start to move your right leg over its back. If your horse starts to move while you are doing so, dismount completely and make it stop again. Don't try to mount anyway as the animal walks out from under you. This is dangerous and encourages bad habits. If the horse allows you to mount, you're ready to begin riding. If the horse begins to move away, immediately remove your foot and take up the slack in the reins. This will teach the horse that you won't want it to move once it feels your weight in the stirrup. Trying to mount while the horse is still moving will teach them that they do not have to stand still. If you need to move the horse back to the starting position, apply pressure on the animal's chest to send it moving backward. You can also keep the horse from moving away by taking up slack from the reins. Alternately, if the horse tries to walk off, keep the reins short so the horse is forced to walk in a small circle. Wait until the horse stops moving, then try putting your foot in the stirrup again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure the bird is truly an orphan. Protect your health when dealing with wildlife. Avoid imprinting on the bird. Avoid giving the bird water.

Answer: If it has feathers, it is a fledgling and could be learning to fly. Therefore, it should remain on the ground - only remove it if it is in danger from a predator, or the parents do not return within one hour. If the bird has no feathers, it is a nestling, so look around to see if you can spot the nest. Gently pick him up and place him back in the nest. House Sparrows were originally recorded in Eurasia, North Africa, and the Middle East but now live all around the world. Because there are so many sparrows globally, they are not a protected species. This means there are no laws prohibiting them being kept as pets. It is not advisable for pregnant women or people with compromised immune systems to handle baby birds. They may carry diseases, such as salmonella, which can infect humans. Always observe strict hygiene when handling the bird. Thoroughly wash your hands before and after care. Dispose of waste in a sealed bag. If the bird has too much human contact, it may start to think you are its parent and will lose its fear of you. This makes it difficult to release the bird back into the wild. If your intention is to rear the bird to a stage when it is strong enough to be released, then avoid picking the bird up and handling it, especially during feeding. You want to retain the bird's natural fear of humans. Try to avoid the baby bird becoming imprinted on you. This means the bird assumes he is human rather than a bird and can lead to difficulties when releasing him back into the wild. Do your best to avoid speaking to the bird. The goal should be to feed and care for the bird as if you are an "invisible force." Nestlings and fledglings are fed on an all insect diet by their parents, and do not drink water. If you try to drip feed the bird water, you stand a good chance of it inhaling water and drowning.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the tubing to the required length with your tubing cutter. Chamfer the ends of the tubes that you'll be double-flaring. Slide the fitting onto the line, with the threading facing the side you just cut. Mount your flaring base in a vice. Slide the tube into the appropriate sized hole on the flaring base so that the chamfered end barely pokes out the top. Tighten the flaring base around the tube, starting with the screws closest to your brake tube. File down the top of the tube so that it is flush with the flaring tool. Use a reaming tool to clean out the inside edge.

Answer:
Use your old brake lines as guides, cutting each line ahead of time so that you can visualize how much extra tubing you have (or need to buy, if you're short). "Chamfering" is simply creating a slope at the end. You want to use a file or a bench grinder to slant roughly 1/2" of the end. It will look a bit like a pencil without the lead in the center. You want to install the fitting so that it can be screwed on over your flare. Make sure you add the fitting now, as it can be difficult to add later. Most lines are flared on both ends, so make sure you add two fittings, pointing opposite directions, before beginning. The long free piece of the flaring tool should be clamped firmly into a table vice, keeping it in place as you put pressure down to flair the line. The actual flaring tool should hang over the edge of the table, as the brake lines need to drop down below the tool as you work. You can do this free-handed if you don't have a vice, but it is much easier with one. This is the part you'll be flaring, but you don't need much exposed to make your connection. 1-2mm above the flaring base should be enough. Note how, in the video, the tube is in the far left hole of the flaring tool. Thus, the left-most screw is tightened first, keeping the tube in place, before the screw on the right is tightened. These only need to be hand-tightened. You want a nice flat surface to create your connection. Make sure it has a nice flat top. Take a small reaming tool and insert it straight into the top of the line, rotating it with even pressure down into the tube. This will ream out the inside edge of the tube.