Article: Most states require that homemade trailers over a certain weight must have a title. These laws and the application procedures can vary state by state. Contact your closest DMV to see what is required. You can find your closest DMV by entering your state or zip code here: https://www.dmv.org/dmv-office-finder.php. In the US, you must apply for a Vehicle Identification number (VIN) when you register your vehicle. You will need to provide proof of identity. Some states will require an inspection. Some states require all trailers to be titled while others may not register trailers at all. Others will only require titles on vehicles above a certain weight. For example, in Texas, you do not need to title or register a trailer weighing under 4,000 pounds (1,800kg). In New York, however, all homemade trailers need to be titled. Canadian provinces may base your titling requirements either on weight or number of axles. You will need to apply for a VIN through your local ministry of transport, and your car must undergo a safety inspection. In Canada, each province has their own office, services, and websites for registering vehicles. Your best option is to call the same office where you registered your car or applied for your driver's license. For example, in British Columbia, you will register and insure your trailer through the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia. They will consider your trailer a "ubilt" vehicle. Go here for more information: http://www.icbc.com/vehicle-registration/specialty-vehicles/Pages/Ubilt-vehicles-and-trailers.aspx. Your trailer must fulfill a certain number of safety and construction standards. Processes for registering trailers can vary from state to state. Generally, you will need to have a state inspection, a completed application for licensing a vehicle, and proof of identity. The general standards for homemade trailers can be found here: https://infrastructure.gov.au/roads/vehicle_regulation/bulletin/vsb1/index.aspx. The weight of your trailer will determine fees. A light vehicle is any trailer under 4,500 kilograms (9,900lb). Heavy vehicles are over this weight. First, you will need to get a VIN by contacting the DVLA. Then, your trailer must undergo an Individual Vehicle Approval (IVA) inspection. Contact the DVLA via their website or call for more information. You can go here to find the forms and guidelines for trailers: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/individual-vehicle-approval-iva-it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact your state's department of motor vehicles (DMV) in the US. Ask your province's Ministry of Transport in Canada. Check with your state's department of transport in Australia. Contact the Driver & Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) in the UK.
Article: If you hear gulping noises, the baby may be eating too quickly and swallowing air. Swallowing excess air can cause an infant's stomach to distend, leading to hiccups. Take frequent breaks to slow the feeding session. The infant's lips should cover the areola, not just the nipple. An insecure latch can cause the baby to swallow air. This allows air in the bottle to rise to the bottom and away from the nipple. You may also want to consider using collapsible bag inserts for the bottle that are designed to reduce air swallowing. If the hole is too big, the formula will flow too quickly, and if it is too small your baby will grow frustrated and gulp air. If the hole is the proper size, a few drops should come out when you tip the bottle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Listen to the infant during feedings. Check that the baby is latched on correctly if you are breastfeeding. Tilt the bottle to 45 degrees when bottle-feeding. Check the hole in the bottle's nipple when bottle-feeding.
Article: " Hair products usually have 3 types of holds: low, medium, and high. Since thick hair tends to be heavier, a product with high hold is helpful when you're trying to get it to stay up after you style it. When you're shopping for hair products, they should say on the label what kind of hold they have. If you have coarse thick hair, you may be able to use products with weaker holds since your hair can stand up on its own more easily. Thicker products will give you more control over your hair than lighter products, and you won't have to worry about them weighing your hair down since thick hair is better able to support itself. Hair serums are liquid products that reduce frizziness and tangles in the hair. A hair serum can make your thick hair easier to style by smoothing out the individual hairs on your head so they feel and appear thinner. To use a hair serum, pump a dime-sized amount on your hand and work it into your hair. Then, style your hair like normal. A little hair serum goes a long way, so be careful not to use too much. A dime-sized amount is usually plenty. Wide-toothed combs are better suited for thick hair since they have more space for the hair to pass through. Use a wide-toothed comb to style your hair into place and brush out any knots or tangles. Brushing up your thick hair and applying a clay or wax to hold it in place can create a nice, voluminous look. Thick hair can support itself at longer lengths than thin hair can, so you can still create this style if your hair is on the longer side. If your hair is longer than 7 inches (18cm), it may start to weigh itself down and fall flat. Apply a dime-sized amount of clay or wax to your hands and rub them together. Then, run your hands through your hair from the front of your hairline to the back of your head. Don't forget to brush the sides back as well. A slicked-back style is a great way to get long, thick hair out of your face.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose hair products that have "high hold. Use thick hair products like clays and waxes instead of gels and creams. Try a hair serum to make your thick hair more manageable. Use a wide-toothed comb to style your hair. Brush your hair up if it's 7 inches (18cm) or shorter. Slick your hair back if it's too long to brush up.