In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once the spraying is done and you don't see any bees flying in or out of the hive, physically remove the beehive as soon as you can. Removing the beehive prevents other bees from moving in. If the hive is attached to a tree limb or underneath a carport, for instance, it should be fairly easy to pull it all down by hand. If it extends deep into a hollow tree or the side of your house, however, you may have to resort to some fairly significant demolition. Bring in a professional if you aren't certain you can handle the job yourself. Wear the same safety gear as when you sprayed the hive. There could still be a few angry bees left lurking deep in the hive! Use a contractor-grade trash bag or 2 thick trash bags to to dispose of the beehive. Once you place the beehive (whole or in pieces) in the trash bag, securely tie the bag. Place it in the trash container and put it out for trash pickup. Securely bag up the hive as soon as you can, so other bees aren't tempted to move in. Never try to collect any honey from a hive after you've sprayed it with insecticide! It's important to clean the area once the beehive is removed. Beehives are full of bacteria, and any remaining hive structure and bee corpses will rot and smell foul. Scrub the area with soap and water for the best results. Make sure all of the hive and honey is removed whenever possible. Honey and dead bees may attract other bees, wax moths, or ants. Do not leave sections of a hive within the structure of your home. Even if you seal it off so bees can't get back in, the hive will rot and smell bad. Also, the wax will eventually melt and can damage the wiring or structure of your home. If you leave the area open, future swarms of bees may build beehives in the same spot. If the hive was in a tree trunk, for instance, use expanding spray foam, caulk, or even concrete to block off the opening. If the hive was against your home, garage, or other structure, patch up any damage and seal any openings in the area. Hire a professional to repair the structure if you're not capable of doing it yourself. Unfortunately, large beehives can cause major structural damage to homes. That's why it's important to deal with a beehive that's against your home as soon as you notice it.
Summary: Remove all of the empty hive, or at least as much as you can. Dispose of the hive in a heavy duty trash bag. Scrub away any remnants of the hive, especially against your home. Seal off the area so a new hive can't be built there.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After each has been cooked to your desire, place the bacon and eggs on a plate. The simple combination of the two will flatter anyone for a great breakfast. For an extra kick, shred a bit of your favorite cheese. You could use a sharp cheddar or even something like pepper jack. Sprinkle the cheese of your choice onto the eggs right after they've been plated. This is a standard for greasy spoon type restaurants. Toast two slices of white bread. Once they're done, halve both slices. Then butter each piece. Place the four slices on the plate with the eggs and bacon. Sandwich is a great way to combine all of this for a meal on the go. Simply acquire all the finished products and place in between two slices of bread. You can either toast the bread or keep it plain. Condiments go a long way for every meal. It all depends on your personal preference. You could use any of the following to your plate for extra flavor: Ketchup Hot sauce Mustard Mayonnaise
Summary:
Plate it plain and simple. Use cheese. Serve with toast. Prepare a sandwich. Add condiments.