Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Test the bends. Make adjustments.

Answer: Put the bottom tip of the bow on the top of your foot and hold the top of the bow with your hand. Use your other hand to push out the center of the bow a few inches. Observe where the bow bends and where it does not. Using a knife, cut off wood from the inside of the bow where it does not bend. By removing wood, you will increase the flexibility of the stiff areas. Keep testing the flexibility of the bow until it bends in a uniform shape, both above and below the handhold. Only cut wood from the inside. Leave the outside of the bow untouched. The handhold and tips should remain relatively straight compared to the rest of the bow. The amount of carving required will vary greatly depending on how thick the stave is.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If your power goes out a lot or the lights in your home flicker, smell bad, or make noise, have an electrician come to inspect your wiring. Electrical outlets in the bathroom, kitchen and other places where there is water nearby should have a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI). All electrical outlets and switches should be covered by "face plates. Inspect electrical cords to make sure they are in good condition. Don't tie or knot cords, or let them become tangled. Don't let furniture sit on cords or let cords become pinched in a door.

Answer: This is a device that protects you from a dangerous shock when water and electricity come together, installed in place of a regular outlet. An electrician can install a GFCI for you and explain how to test and maintain it. " Frayed or cut insulation poses a shock and fire hazard.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash small plastic toys in the dishwasher. Wash the toys by hand with soap and water. Mix vinegar and baking soda for tough stains. Sanitize toys with a bleach solution. Allow toys to air dry in a dish rack.

Answer: Unless the toy has batteries or instructions specify that they are not dishwasher safe, running small plastic toys through the dishwasher will remove dirt and disinfect them. Place on the top rack of the dishwasher. Afterward, allow the toys to air dry on a dish rack. Check the tag to verify that the toy is dishwasher safe. If you can't find any information, you can assume that it is dishwasher safe. Most small plastic toys without batteries are dishwasher safe. If the toy is a bath toy, like a rubber duck, be sure to empty it of dirty bathwater prior to placing it in the dishwasher. Small plastic toys can also be hand washed in the same way that metal, electronic and large plastic toys are. However, using the dishwasher is easier and generally more consistent. Put the toys through an extra rinse cycle to ensure that all of the soap is washed away. Toys that cannot go in the dishwasher should be washed by hand. Apply warm soapy water to a rag or sponge and rub the toys down. Be careful to remove all visible stains and dirt. If the toys are very greasy or grimy, add vinegar and baking soda to the water. When hand washing toys with batteries, make sure to remove the batteries prior to washing them. Do not submerge them in water or wash the inside of the toy. Scrub the outside with your soapy sponge. Rinse the toys well before you finish washing them. To pick up very tough dirt and grime on toys, make a solution with baking soda and vinegar and apply it to a towel. Mix 1 2/3 cup baking soda, 1/2 cup liquid soap,1/2 cup water, and two tablespoons of white vinegar. Mix until all clumps have dissolved. It's important to disinfect baby toys when you clean them. Mix a tablespoon of bleach in a quart of water and use it to rub down the toys with a rag. Be sure that all dirt and grime has been removed before you sanitize the toy; germs can hide under the dirt. The bleach solution must remain on the toy for at least 2 minutes in order for it to be disinfected. It's very important that you dilute bleach. Bleach is only non-toxic to children when properly diluted. Give the toys approximately 24 hours to dry. After there is no noticeable moisture on it, you can return it to your child.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a secure area. Take off your shoes and socks. Wrap a towel around your waist. Remove your underwear. Remove your bra.

Answer:
Find a car, tree, or bush to conceal at least half of your body while you change into your bathing suit. Change on the side of the car, tree, or bush that is facing away from the beach or the public area. You can also ask a friend to hold up their towel while you change into your bathing suit. Have them hold their towel horizontally and as close to you as possible. This way their towel will be similar to a stall wall. First take off your shoes and socks. This way you can avoid getting your underwear or bathing suit bottoms caught on your shoes. While you are standing up, begin to wrap the towel around your waist. Fasten the towel around your waist by tucking the top outermost corner in between your skin and the towel. You should wrap the towel tightly around your waist, but not so tight that it makes it hard to maneuver. If you have a hair clip, you can also clip your towel instead of tucking it. For best results, you should use an adult sized towel where your whole body is able to fit inside the area of the towel, including your feet. While the towel is wrapped around your waist, first remove your pants, shorts, or skirt. Then reach under the towel, pull down your underwear, and step out of it. If you are wearing a dress, simply wrap the towel around your waist, and pull the dress up over the towel. Then remove your underwear. If you are wearing a bra, reach under your shirt and unhook your bra in the back. Then pull your arms out of your shirtsleeves and slip your bra off your shoulders. Put your arms back through your shirtsleeves so you can complete the rest of the process.