Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a blue book evaluation service to get a general estimate. Go to an evaluation service's website and enter your car's information. Answer the menu prompts about the car's style, color, and condition. Use the estimate as a baseline assessment for the value of your car. Repeat the process with the other services for more accuracy. Access an individual car's CARFAX and review the Consumer Report.

Answer: Kelley Blue Book (KBB), Edmunds, and the National Automobile Dealer Association (NADA) are companies that assess the values of vehicles. They use records from private transactions, dealer trade-ins, and suggested retail prices to generate an accurate evaluation for a car. Blue book evaluations tend to carry quite a bit of weight in the context of a negotiation over a vehicle since their assessments are generated based on a variety of different data points. Kelley Blue Book is the most popular evaluation index. It is the tool most commonly used by private sellers and buyers to establish an average price. Edmunds offers a few different categories for a car's condition when you're appraising it. NADA is most often used by dealers to get a wholesale price since it includes information about wholesale vehicles in the evaluation. Select whether you're pricing a new, used, or personal vehicle. Enter the car's year, make, model, and mileage. Click on the search function to advance to the next screen. You can access KBB at https://www.kbb.com/, Edmunds at https://www.edmunds.com/, and NADA at https://www.nada.com/. The box for mileage lists it as optional on some of the sites, but you should include it if you can. A car's mileage is really important when it comes to evaluating the price of a vehicle. There are always different prices for different versions of a car. For example, a Chrysler 300S and a Chrysler 300C are priced differently based on each version's specific features and modifications. Each evaluation service will automatically list the possible choices for your specific car. Select the car's style and click the "next" button to advance. Answer the similar prompts about the car's color and overall condition. If you're not sure which version of a car you want to look for, click the option in the middle of the available choices for the mid-level version of the car. If you're looking for an evaluation of your car but don't know the style, look at the back of your car. There are usually 1-3 letters or numbers (like 4C), or a buzzword (like TurboX). This is your car's style. The estimate screen will list 2 different evaluations. The trade-in price is what you can expect a dealer to buy or trade your car for. This number will be lower than the private party value, which is the price that you could reasonably fetch if you sell the car on your own. Selling a car on your own will fetch you a higher price, but it's more work. Each blue book service uses a slightly different algorithm for evaluation. Use the search functions on each website to get a total of 3 data points for your car's value. While NADA and Edmunds are helpful for getting a second and third opinion on a car's value, KBB is the industry standard when it comes to evaluating a car's worth. CARFAX is a reporting service that pools information from insurance companies, dealers, and police reports to generate a snapshot of a vehicle's history. Ask a buyer or seller for a CARFAX report to get a picture of a car's repair and accident history. Consumer Reports is an organization that reviews and investigates makes and models of cars. They're an excellent resource for reviewing a car's overall status before buying or selling. You can get CARFAX reports at https://www.carfax.com/, and search for Consumer Reports at https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/index.htm.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: For the first time, wash your hair using good shampoo. then, dry your hair like normal. Get a hairdryer and either a small comb or a roller (curler) comb. With the hairdryer on, get the end of your hair and wrap it around the comb outwards, like you are curling it. With the hair still twisted around the comb, dry it with the hairdryer. Do this with all your hair. In the morning, it should have remain sticking upwards. Finished.

Answer: Don't do it too much or too high-It will make it curl up too much. If you have a fringe, put it to the left side You might need to repeat this process once every few days. During the days you are not going to repeat the process, in the morning get a wet comb and twirl the bits that need twisting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pack a 3-day supply of food and water. Include the proper tools and items. Keep hygiene supplies in your box. Include items to protect yourself from the elements. Keep items on hand to stay informed.

Answer: For water, that means packing enough for each person to have a gallon per day. For food, pack non-perishable foods like canned goods that you don't need to cook. Keep these supplies in a waterproof container. Don't forget to include a can opener with your food, as well as some disposable utensils for eating. Also, remember your pets need to eat and drink, too, so take them into account. You'll need a multipurpose tool that includes items like a screwdriver and knife. You also need extra phone chargers and a spare set of keys. Keep a first aid kit in your box, along with a supply of soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, and other toiletry items. Antibacterial hand wipes are also good to keep on hand. These items can include things such as sunscreen, bug spray, emergency blankets, and rain boots. That is, have a weather radio with extra batteries. You'll also need to keep friends and family informed, as well, so remember to have emergency contact information on hand.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Smother your lawn. Use solarization to remove your old lawn. Remove the old lawn using herbicides. Remove the sod.

Answer:
Smothering your lawn will block light and prevent photosynthesis, killing the grass and weeds. The smothering method is not as dependent upon the weather as solarization or herbicides. Mow the grass closely. Cover it with layers of cardboard or newspaper (use black ink; colored ink could contain metals). Wet the covering and top it off with grass clippings (4 inches / 10 cm or more), compost, 6-inch (15cm) wood chips, or another organic mulch. Black plastic also works. It will block the sun and prevent photosynthesis. Avoid heavy mulching in shady areas,which prevents the soil from warming up, causing too much moisture in the root zone. The layers of your old lawn will break down, making compost. The soil is now ready for planting. Solarization uses the sun's heat to kill the old grass by cooking it. Weeds, seeds and pathogens are also removed.You'll need to cover the entire lawn with clear plastic Keep the lawn covered for about 7 weeks. Cloudy days slow things down. The hottest days with direct sunlight are optimal for solarization. Remove the plastic when the grass has died. The dead grass can also be removed, or you can leave it as compost. Clear plastic is preferable to opaque because more sunlight can get to the grass surface. Thick plastic will last longer because it's sturdier and resists tears. Herbicides will kill weeds, roots and grass. Read the full label before you begin and be sure to follow all safety instructions, including the use of personal protective gear. Mix the herbicide in accordance with the directions on the product, then apply it over the entire lawn, taking care to avoid nearby garden plants. Select a herbicide that will degrade quickly. This will minimize how long it stays in the environment. Herbicides containing glyphosate are a wise choice. Add just a few drops of dishwashing liquid soap or another surfactant to help the herbicide stick to vegetation. Apply the herbicide on a sunny day (60 degrees or above) so that the herbicide will dry quickly. Choose a day with little to no wind to avoid drifting. Reapply the herbicide if the turf has not completely died. Wait about four weeks before reapplying. Wait one week after the final application. Till the dead turf into your soil. Sod removal works best for grass that doesn't have long roots. Grasses that are perennial, Bermuda grass and perennial rye, for instance, have roots that go down several feet. It's hard to get all of it by cutting away the sod. Kill the vegetation using one of the methods above first to make sod removal easier. Rent a sod cutter if you don't have one. They're about $70.00 per day. Alternately, you can use a flat shovel rather than a sod cutter. It's less expensive, but it's a lot more labor. Cut the sod into strips. After cutting the sod, roll up the strips and dispose of them. Alternately, you can leave the sod in place by inverting it and using it for compost. Cover the inverted sod in 6 to 10 layers of newspaper. The decomposed sod improves the soil and prevents grass from regrowing. Do not leave the sod in place if it contains undesirable weeds or invasive grasses. You can also use the inverted sod to make high places on your lawn or to fill in low places.