Article: This method works great with straight or lightly wavy hair. If you have curly hair, it'll just curl up instead of drying into loose waves.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with wet hair before bed.
Article: There are many kinds of hat organizers available at home stores and online. They tend to work best with smaller, casual hats like baseball caps and trilbys, but if you find one for larger hats you can use it. You can put these on the inside of your closet or bedroom door to maximize space. This wouldn't work well for larger hats, but baseball caps are more flexible. You can use long, flat plastic organizers that slide under your bed or any other piece of furniture. They look like long, shallow boxes. Inserts break up space in the drawer and keep your hats from being crushed by other objects. This is a great option for more fragile hats or hats with decorations, but you can also store casual hats like baseball caps this way. Many hat specialists recommend using head molds as hat organizers, but many people dislike this look. Head molds will keep your hats' shapes intact and keep them on display. Set up your organizer according to the product instructions. Most organizers have very simply, quick installation processes. Put each hat in its own space in the organizer. For casual hats like baseball caps, you can nest them. Fill up your organizer. If you have any extra space, you can try using it to store similar items like scarves and sunglasses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose an organizer. Use an over-the-door hanger for baseball caps. Store your organizer under the bed. Use drawer inserts to keep your hats in a dresser. Try head molds to keep your hats on display. Install your organizer. Line your hats up neatly into the organizer.
Article: It's not always possible to dispose of food immediately, such as if garbage collection is weekly. Leaving it in the garbage until then can generate smells, attract animals, and breed flies. Ideally it should be made of glass, such as a pickle or spaghetti sauce jar, with a tight-fitting lid. Plastic jars can also be used, but may leak some odor. Sealable metal cans, such as coffee cans, can be used, but may create a rust ring if left in sink. Cardboard containers, like the cylinders oatmeal comes in, should be avoided. They may leak when they get wet from decomposing food. Ideally the jar should be small enough for a single use. Don't reopen it later, as this will let odor and potentially flies or fruit flies out, unless it has been kept frozen. (It's also possible to dump the contents in the garbage and then rinse and reuse the slop jar, but this is messy, and should be done outside.) This will halt the decomposition process and kill any insects or larva. This method can either be used in conjunction with a slop jar, or else large items, like a watermelon rind, can be placed in the freezer whole. However, it's easy to forget these items on garbage day, so a Post-it note on the trash can is a good reminder.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be careful about putting out waste for disposal too early. Use a "slop jar". Chop the food up into small enough pieces to fit into the jar. On garbage day, throw the entire slop jar out. Alternatively, freeze items for later disposal.