Article: Add 2 parts baking soda to 1 part hydrogen peroxide in a small dish. Stir the two together well until a paste with a yogurt-like consistency forms. If the mixture is too dry, mix in more hydrogen peroxide. If the mixture is too liquidy, stir in more baking soda. After the baking soda and hydrogen peroxide mixture has reached the right consistency, cut two to three slices off of a lemon. Squeeze the juice from the slices into the mixture, and stir well to combine. It is normally for the mixture to fizz when you add the lemon juice. With the brush head attached to the Clarisonic handle, turn on the device. Allow the head to spin in the baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, and lemon juice mixture for 30 seconds to 1 minute so the bristles are thoroughly coated. If you prefer not to run the Clarisonic as you clean the bristles, you can remove the brush head from the handle and dip it in the mixture. Swish it around the mixture for 30 seconds, and then rub it against your palm to work the cleanser into the bristles. After you've allowed the brush head to spin in the cleanser for about a minute, take it out of the mixture. Run it against a clean towel for another minute or two to allow all of the dirt and residue to come loose. The dirt from the brush head may stain your towel so be sure to use an old one that you don't mind getting dirty. With the brush head still running on the Clarisonic, turn the warm water on at your sink. Run the brush under it under all of the dirt and cleanser residue is removed. If your Clarisonic brush head is particularly dirty, you may need to repeat the entire cleansing process more than once. When you're satisfied that it's completely clean, allow it sit out on your counter with the brush cap in place to dry completely. You can use the baking soda and hydrogen peroxide mixture to clean your brush head weekly, or you can save it for times when the bristles are looking particularly dirty.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix the baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. Add some lemon juice into the mixture. Spin the brush head in the mixture for a minute. Run the brush head against a towel. Rinse the brush head with water. Repeat the process until the brush head is clean and air dry.
Article: Allow the soil in the container to dry out slightly between waterings. When the soil is dry or almost dry to the touch, it's time to water. Over-watering will cause the leaves to yellow and may result in root rot. Do not allow the plant to sit in water. Mist the fuzzy rhizomes regularly. Give them water every few days, or as needed, to prevent them from drying out. If your heat is on in your home during winter months, consider using a room humidifier where your rabbit foot fern is located. If you don't have a room humidifier, place the fern's container on a tray of wet pebbles to increase the humidity around the plant. Refill the tray as the water evaporates. The rabbit foot fern will thrive indoors in comfortable house temperatures. If the temperature drops below 60F (16C), check the plant before watering and only water when the soil is dry to the touch. If the temperature rises above 75F (24C), you may need to water the plant more often. Any liquid houseplant fertilizer can be used to feed the fern, but use only about half the recommended amount. Too much fertilizer may scorch the leaves. Do not fertilize newly potted plants for at least four to six months, or until the plant is showing signs of active growth. Thrips, mites and fungus gnats are often found on the foliage of houseplants like the rabbit foot fern. These pests like wet soil, so keep pests away by not over-watering. To remove pests, brush them off with a wet towel or a cotton swab dipped in alcohol. Most houseplant pesticides are not safe for use on ferns.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Water the fern sparingly. Grow the fern in a moderately humid environment. Maintain a 6075F (1624C) environment. Fertilize the rabbit foot fern monthly. Examine the fern regularly for pests.
Article: Search university and college job boards for available positions. Apply for research or teaching positions if you have a Ph.D. and a couple fellowships under your belt. Also let your former professors know that you are looking for a job. They may have information about schools who are seeking candidates for open positions. If you only have a master's degree, then apply for professor-in-residence or visiting professor positions in fields such as geology, chemistry, applied math, atmospheric science, and engineering. Public or private technology-based companies typically hire astrophysicists as technicians or technical staff members. Search for jobs at technology-based companies such as Apple, Raytheon, IBM, Microsoft, Intel, Google, Oracle, and Cisco Systems. Because astrophysicists have advanced data analysis skills, financial firms often hire them to do market modeling. These jobs involve analyzing data in order to predict financial markets. Search for jobs at the World Bank, MasterCard, ING, Goldman Sachs, GE Capital, and Standard Chartered Bank, to name a few. These agencies typically hire astrophysicists with Ph.D.s and master's degrees as technicians for satellite development, space programs, Exo-planet research, and galactic and stellar observations. Look for these jobs at national observatories like Magdalena Ridge, Arecibo, or the Argentine Institute of Radio Observatory. Also look for these jobs at agencies like the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA, and Keck Telescope.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply for positions at colleges and universities. Search for technician positions at technology-based companies. Apply for data analysis jobs at financial firms. Look for national observatory or agency jobs.