INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use a light bulb, candle/flame, or an iron. The milk will heat up at a slower rate than the paper, which will cause the message to reappear.

SUMMARY: Dry the message for about 30 minutes. Expose the message to heat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Practically any grain, nut, or seed can be turned into flour. Try exotic items such as quinoa, popcorn, acorns, and peas to the more traditional options like rice, wheat, oats, and barley. Fresh, whole wheat berries, rye berries, whole oats and the like can often be found at health food stores, sold in bulk. They'll be white, russet, purple or amber-colored. And it's cheaper by volume than the pre-made stuff, too! Know what kind of flour you want to make. Want whole wheat flour? Get whole wheat berries (they don't look like berries -- that's just what they're called). Want rye flour? Get rye berries. Flour ain't no rocket science! Each kind lends itself to a different use. Spelt, Emmer and Einkorn grains are on the comeback and are healthy versions of wheat, too. For yeast breads, hard red (winter or spring) wheat is best. For breads that don't need yeast (like muffins, pancakes, and waffles), soft white is the standard choice. Spelt, kamut, and triticale work, too. If you'd like to spend hours cranking for your daily forearm workout, you're more than welcome. Or you could throw the seeds/berries/nuts/beans in your blender/food processor/coffee grinder and let it do the work for you. If you do use some sort of electric device, the higher powered it is, the finer your flour will be. The manual mill really has one advantage: It doesn't produce any heat to damage the nutrients of the seeds. Other than that, it just takes a lot of time. The main drawback of electric mills is that they're just mills and they're a bit expensive (your cheapest one is going to run at about a couple hundred bucks). The only downside of using a blender/food processor/coffee grinder is that it may not get you the finest quality of powder ("finest" here meaning like small, not of good quality). It all depends on the specific product you're using.

SUMMARY: Obtain your grains, seeds, nuts, beans...something to grind to a pulp. If you're going for wheat flour, know what's best for your cooking needs. Choose your grinding mechanism.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some schools will have a standardized dress code for teachers that outlines what you can and cannot wear. Speak to the school principal or a school administrator to get a copy of the official dress code for teachers. Even if there is no official dress code, most schools will provide a list of suggestions for teachers on what is appropriate and inappropriate to wear. You can't go wrong with long dress pants in dark colors like black, blue, and gray. Blazers that have quarter or long sleeves and lapels are also a good go-to. Investing in a few pairs of pants and several blazers in different colors can make getting dressed for teaching easy. Shirts and tops made of cotton, linen, rayon, and denim are all good for the classroom, as they are not too constricting and feel comfortable on your skin. They also wash easily and are relatively easy to maintain. Look for collared shirts, blouses, and t-shirts in these fabrics. Get 4-5 tops to add to your wardrobe so you can rotate them and pair them with dress pants or a blazer. As a teacher, you may not have the time, or income, to dry clean or hand wash your clothing. Go for clothes that you can throw in the washer and dryer, or hang dry, and wear the next day. Avoid clothing that has a "Dry clean" or "Hand wash only" label as well as any fabrics that are delicate and cannot withstand a lot of wear. If you teach younger students or do crafts in your class, clothing that is easy to wash is a must. Getting clothing that you do not mind getting a little dirty or messy will save you a lot of headaches when it comes time to do laundry. Present a professional face to students by opting for clothing that fits well, but does not show too much skin. Go for tops that hit you at the neck and that cover your midriff. Opt for bottoms that hit just above or below the knee and are high waisted or cover your waist. As a teacher, you will be on your feet a lot in the classroom, sometimes for several hours straight. Most schools will suggest that teachers avoid wearing flip flops or shoes that expose their toes or feet. Close-toed shoes like dress sneakers or dress flats are a good option. Look for close-toed shoes with support soles or insoles that have cushioning and are breathable. You could also put supportive inserts in your shoes to make them more comfortable. Avoid wearing heels in the classroom, as your feet may start to hurt after several hours or feel sore at the end of the day.

SUMMARY:
Find out if your school has a set dress code. Invest in staple items like comfortable dress pants and blazers. Look for dress shirts and tops made of breathable fabrics. Go for clothing that is easy to wash and clean. Avoid low cut or skin-revealing clothing. Go for close-toed shoes with good support.