Problem: Article: There are two types. If the terminals are on the side, you will need a 5/16-inch (8 mm) wrench to loosen both cable nuts. If the terminals are on top of the battery, you will need either a 3/8-inch (10 mm) or 1/2-inch (13 mm) wrench. This will reduce the likelihood of accidentally grounding the cables. Unfasten the cable from the post. Do the same for the positive (+) cable. If you have trouble removing either cable, attempt to twist them while pulling up at the same time. If any are found, you need to replace the battery. If a large rip is found, you may have to replace these parts. Dip an old toothbrush into the mixture and scrub the top of the battery to remove corrosion buildup. You can even dip the ends of the battery cables in hot water to dissolve any corrosion on the cable ends themselves. Remember to soak your brush in the baking soda solution as much as needed. Make sure all the baking soda and corrosion is washed away. Dry the battery and clamps with a clean cloth. Use petroleum jelly or a commercial battery terminal protection spray. Tighten the nut with your wrench. Repeat with the negative (-) clamp. Test if terminals are tight enough by twisting each one by hand.
Summary: Determine the terminal configuration of your battery. Make sure your car is turned off. Loosen the nut on the negative (-) cable clamp. Examine the battery for cracks that may be leaking acid. Check the battery cables and clamps for tears. Mix 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of baking soda with 1 cup (250 ml) of very hot water. Use the toothbrush to scour the battery clamps and posts. Rinse the battery and cables with cool water. Lubricate all exposed metal on battery terminals, posts and clamps. Reattach the positive (+) cable clamp to the proper terminal.

Problem: Article: Stick your finger 1.25 cm ( inch) deep into the soil. If the soil is dry this deep down, you should give it a little water. You will probably need to water the bonsai every day or two during the spring and summer, but this frequency will probably decrease during the late autumn and winter months. When you water the bonsai, take it to the sink and let it shower it with water from above. Let the water drain out through the bottom drainage holes several times. Bonsai, in general, have a habit of drying out quickly due to the coarse soil and shallow container they grow in. Note that specific watering schedules will vary on a case-by-case basis, so you should test the soil for dryness rather than relying on a single schedule. You should also consider misting the tree gently once or twice a week. Doing so will keep the soil moist. This routine should not replace regular waterings, though. During the growing season, apply a fertilizer formulated for bonsai trees. Note that the growing season is spring through fall. Wait until after the bonsai begins to produce new light green growth before you start feeding it with fertilizer. Apply a fertilizer that contains equal parts nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, as indicated by its formula number (example: 10-10-10). If using liquid fertilizer, apply it every two weeks. If using pellet fertilizer, apply it every month. Follow the instructions on the fertilizer package to determine the proper amount to use. Most fertilizers should be applied when the plant is being watered. Reduce the frequency of feedings once the growth slows down in the mid-to-late summer. Chinese elm bonsai trees fall victim to the same pests that any house plant can face. Treat the tree with a gentle, organic pesticide as soon as you see signs of a pest problem. Your bonsai might have a problem if you notice abnormal leaf dropping or stickiness on the foliage. Visible insects are, of course, another telling sign. Mix a solution of 1 tsp (5 ml) liquid dish soap and 1 quart (1 L) tepid water. Spray this mixture on the leaves of the bonsai, then rinse it off with clean water. Repeat this procedure every few days until the problem goes away. Neem oil spray can be used instead of a soap solution, if desired. Chinese elms are especially prone to a fungal disease known as black spot. Treat this or any other disease with an appropriate fungicide as soon as possible. Block spot appears as dark spots on the leaves of the bonsai tree. Spray with a fungicide according to label instructions, then remove any leaves that are more than half damaged. Do not mist the tree during this time. Depending on the severity of the infection, you may need to treat the bonsai multiple times. Remove dead leaves from the soil as the bonsai naturally sheds them. You should also keep dust off the leaves to promote good air circulation. Keeping the tree clean is a good way to keep it healthy and protect it against both disease and pests.
Summary: Allow the surface of the soil to become slightly dry. Fertilize the bonsai every other week. Protect the bonsai against pests. Watch out for fungal diseases. Keep the area clean.

Problem: Article: If you're a collector, this needs to be your golden rule. After all, an errant speck of dirt or smudge of chocolate could drastically reduce the value of your collectible. Similarly, have any friends or prospective buyers wash their hands before touching comics. You may feel self-conscious making this simple request. Remember, you spent a lot of time and effort building your collection. Try saying, "This one's pretty rare, would you mind washing your hands first?" Temperatures that are too hot or cold could damage the glue in the binding of some comics or cause the quality of the paper to change unnaturally. Humidity, as you probably already know, is another enemy your comic book must be protected from. A dehumidifier in your comic book storage room is a great way of ensuring low humidity, which is ideal for book health. An indoor storage location might be best if you're concerned about the condition of your collection. It'll be much easier for you to control the climate. A filing cabinet keep your bagged and backing boarded collection well-organized and protected from damage. If you have a filing cabinet with a lock, comic books stored inside will also be less likely to be stolen. These books should still be bagged and boarded, at minimum. Though if a comic is rare enough to be kept in a safety deposit box, you should really look into having that beauty certified and slabbed.
Summary: Handle comics with clean hands, always. Control the storage environment. Keep books in a filing cabinet. Lock away ultra-valuable titles in safety deposit boxes.

Problem: Article: The sauce should be bubbling and the top will become crispy and golden brown once the casserole has finished baking. Serve the casserole with green beans, steamed vegetables, or a tossed salad. Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for up to 3 or 4 days.
Summary:
Bake the tuna casserole for 45 to 50 minutes.