Write an article based on this "Use a "To File" basket. Designate a consistent time to work on filing. Make sure that others with access to the files understand the system. Keep vital documents in a safe place. Review your files regularly."
article: When new correspondence enters your office or when new paperwork is created, you may not be able to file it right away. You should place everything that needs to be filed in a single place to be filed when you are able. A basket on your desk, labeled "To File," is a good way to set these papers aside until you are ready. If you can, schedule a consistent time each day or week that you can work on filing new papers. If you make filing a regular part of your routine, you are more likely to keep up with it. For example, you might set aside the last half hour of each day to file the day's papers. If this is not enough time, then you might try doing your filing twice each day, just before you go to lunch and then just before leaving for the day. The keys to success are consistency and repetition. If you are the only person using your files, then you should easily be able to maintain the order that you have created. However, if other people need to use the papers in your files, you should make sure that they understand -- and follow -- the system that you have created. Having a filing system in place is not helpful if papers get misfiled and put into incorrect folders. If may be more efficient and more effective if you offer to get anything that someone else in your office might need, and then ask them to return everything directly to you. Then you can be sure that everything gets refiled correctly. Some special materials may need to be held in separate, special locations. For example, some papers may need to be kept in a safe or in a fireproof lockbox. You may even need to keep some materials off-site, in a bank safety deposit box or at your company's lawyer's office. At least once a year, or more frequently if necessary, you should set aside some time to review your files. The purpose of this review is to decide whether there are papers or entire folders that can be discarded or perhaps moved to an off-site storage facility. If something is never going to be needed again, then you should discard it. If it is something that you do not expect to use regularly but may need to keep as a record, then you should send it to storage.

Write an article based on this "Choose healthy plants or seedlings. Plan to pot the orchids in the spring. Watch for roots creeping out of the pot. Choose a coarse, well-draining orchid potting mix. Fill a well-draining pot or wooden, slatted basket with soil."
article: Check each of your plants or seedlings thoroughly before purchasing them. Look for an orchid with flowers that are partially open and some flowers that have yet to open. If all of the flowers have opened already, then it will be difficult to evaluate the health of the plant. Inspect the petals for fungal spots and pests, which would indicate that the plant is not healthy. The grower's shop is also a good indication of a plant's health. Consider the cleanliness of the shop, the attentiveness of the shop employees, and whether or not the grower is knowledgeable enough to answer your questions. Spring is the best time to transfer an orchid to a new pot if you need to do so. Transferring an orchid at any other time of the year may cause undue stress to the plant and this may kill it. Orchids become dormant in the winter and will begin to grow again in the spring. Try to time your transfer for early in the spring before the orchid starts growing and flowering. A sure sign that your orchid is ready for repotting is when you notice the roots of the orchid are creeping outside of the pot, such as around the bottom or the sides of the pot. Make sure to wait until after the orchid has bloomed to repot it though. Don't wait too long to repot your orchids! The roots should not grow more than 0.5in (1.3cm) before you repot it. Orchids require frequent watering and lots of oxygen to grow, so a loose growing medium is ideal. Placing an orchid in regular soil will likely kill it. Instead, choose a special orchid posting mix, bark chips, tree fern, or stones as the growing medium. This will help to ensure that your orchid will have a solid foundation for its roots, but will not get soggy from frequent watering. Check your local nursery or garden center for a special potting mix for orchids. If you are not sure what to buy, ask an employee for a recommendation. The new pot or basket should be 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1cm) larger than the old pot. Make a well in the center of the soil to place the orchid into. Then, cover the roots of the orchid with additional soil, but do not pack it tightly. You may also keep your vanda orchids in hanging baskets outdoors during the summer months.

Write an article based on this "Select a car seat based on your child's age, weight, and height. Pick a spot in the backseat. Check the seat's fit. Secure your child in the seat."
article:
To provide the most protection, newborns should always be in a rear facing seat. Until they're at least a year old and potentially up to age three, a rear facing seat is an option. Move up to a forward facing seat for older infants and toddlers. How long to keep your child in a rear facing seat will depend on its height and weight, as well as the manufacturer's specifications. Experts recommended keeping your baby on a rear facing seat as long as possible. Use one until your child reaches the upper height or weight limit set by the manufacturer. Some car seats are all-in-one, starting out in the rear facing position and converting to forward facing when your child is available. Check the owner's manual for instructions on how to convert your seat. Child car seats should always be positioned in the backseat, never the front seat. Many drivers like to set them behind the drivers seat to make it easy to check on them from the rear view mirror, without turning their head. Once installed, the car seat base should not move more than 1 inch (2.5cm) in any direction. Whichever kind of car seat you are using, always pull on it a bit in all directions before placing your child inside. If it seems to move too much, tighten any straps or belts that are too loose. After placing your child in the car seat, place the two straps over their shoulders and buckle them at the lap harness. Buckle the chest clip and make sure it stays at armpit level. Tighten the straps until you cannot pinch any extra material on them at the child's shoulders. Make sure the straps are not twisted. The correct way to tighten the straps will depend on your model of car seat. Most have a place to pull on and latch the strap. Check the manufacturer's instructions if you aren't sure. For safety reasons, do not place extra material (such as a blanket) underneath the straps. If you want to cover your child, buckle them in first, then add the cover.