In most states, it is legal to drill your own well. However, in some states, you must have a permit to drill over 200 feet, so you may need to get the permit or have the well professionally drilled. Check your local codes by calling local officials or searching online. Septic tanks, muddy areas, sewers or animal pens can all potentially contaminate wells. Waste matter leeches through the soil, all the way down to the water reservoir: anyone who drinks water from a well drilled near these areas could get sick. Drill at least 50 feet away from any of these areas. If you live in a populated area, you will want to check with your local utility companies before you drill. Many electricity, gas and telephone companies run conduits underground, so any drilling could interfere with or strike their lines. Call your utility providers to find the location of any cabling running under your property. Different factors on your property will give you information about how much water to expect to get from underwater reservoirs. Soil type, topography, information about your water table and vegetation can give clues about where to dig. Areas with heavy sand and gravel deposits often yield water. The larger the pieces of gravel or sand, the more water is most likely beneath the surface. These areas will be harder to drill, however, because of large boulders that may exist in the path of your drill. Vegetation can tell you the location of water. In arid climates, locations with greater number of plants growing indicate water below the surface. Look for groups of trees or shrubs to locate a good place to drill. Topography can help you make your choice. Areas of lower elevation, such as the bottoms of valleys or hills often yield more water. You may also have success drilling near rivers or other bodies of water like ponds or streams. It may also be helpful to call your county survey office or other planning organization and ask for groundwater maps. Many county offices can provide you with information about the location of water tables and places where others have successfully dug wells.
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One-sentence summary -- Check your local laws. Don't put the well near sources of contamination. Confirm your well location with utility companies. Choose a site that will yield the most water.

Q: Your flash drive or hard drive should plug into one of your computer's USB slots. On a laptop, USB slots are generally on the sides of the laptop's housing. On a desktop, you'll usually find USB slots in the front or back of the CPU box, or on a peripheral such as the keyboard. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the bottom-left side of the Start window. It's on the far-left side of the File Explorer window. Click the name of the USB drive that you attached. It will usually have an "F:" designation if it's the only external storage attached. It's a tab in the upper-left side of the window. A toolbar will appear just below the Computer tab. This white box with a red checkmark on it is on the far-left side of the toolbar. The flash drive's Properties window will open. It's at the top of the Properties window. You'll see this in the middle of the page. Doing so will allow Windows to use the maximum space available on your flash drive for RAM. You won't be able to use more than your computer's maximum RAM capacity. You may have to wait a few seconds for ReadyBoost to display the flash drive's information. These are both at the bottom of the window. Doing so will save your settings and apply the USB drive's free space to RAM usage. Once you unplug the USB drive, you'll need to go back into the ReadyBoost menu to set it up as RAM if you decide to use it as RAM again.
A: Plug your USB drive into your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Select your USB drive. Click Computer. Click Properties. Click the ReadyBoost tab. Check the "Use this device" box. Click Apply, then click OK.

Article: In order to transform a skirt into a halter top, the garment must meet certain standards. The skirt must fit over your ribcage. The garment must also have side seamsone side seam will become your center seam. Lastly, the skirt your purchase or recycle for this project should be flowy or a-line. Slide the skirt under your arms. Turn the the skirt so that one of the side seams runs down the center of your chest. One strap will be attached to each side of the front seam. If the skirt has a side zipper, feature this detail by making it your front seam. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Make-a-Halter-Top-Step-17Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Halter-Top-Step-17Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Make-a-Halter-Top-Step-17Bullet1.jpg\/aid153198-v4-728px-Make-a-Halter-Top-Step-17Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Unravel your ribbon on a flat surface. Measure and cut two lengths of ribbon approximately 1 foot each. Pin the end of one ribbon to the inside of the skirt just right of the center seam. Pin the end of the second ribbon to the inside of the skirt just left of the center seam. Thread a needle and attach each ribbon to the skirt with top stitches. Step into the skirt and pull it up to your chest. Turn the skirt so that the side seam with the ribbons attached on either side is in front. Tie the ribbons behind your neck.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Selecting the right skirt. Envisioning the transformation. Cutting and attaching the straps. Tie the ribbons behind your neck.

Article: Just over 1/2 teaspoon of iodized table salt throughout the day will provide adults with 100% of the recommended daily amount of iodine. If you dislike adding salt to your food, a single sheet of seaweed (for sushi or soup) or 3 ounces of cod, fish sticks, tuna, or shrimp can provide between 10% and 66% of your daily necessary intake of iodine. In some cases, seaweed can even contain incredibly large doses of iodine (up to 2000% or your daily need). Many cereals, breads, and other grains are enriched with iodine. A cup of enriched pasta and 2 slices of bread can together provide up to 50% of your daily iodine needs. Milk, eggs, cheese, ice cream, and yogurt can all be significant sources for dietary iodine.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Eat table salt. Eat plenty of seafood. Buy enriched grain products. Get iodine through dairy and eggs.