In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are using a spray on finish, hold the can about 12 inches (30cm) from the tub and apply it from left to right. Don't back track, instead, keep spraying it from left to right in the same direction to create even, overlapping coats. If you are painting the finish on, roll it in one direction for the same reasons. Apply one coat of the finish, taking your time to ensure you cover every bit of the tub with an even layer. Do not touch the finish after you lay it on or it may create permanent marks. You'll be applying additional coats of the glaze or finish to the tub, but each coat needs a few minutes to cure before applying the next. If it's a particularly humid day or your bathroom isn't well ventilated, you may want to wait a little bit longer. Letting each coat dry slightly before applying the next will help them better seal and adhere to one another. You should have a total of three coats applied to your tub before you're done, though each coat does not need to be completely dry before applying the next one. Waiting 15 minutes should make the previous coat tacky enough to adhere to the next. Apply each coat in the same, smooth, left to right fashion whether painting or spraying. Make sure you cover the entire tub with each coat. Don't run any water through the tub or attempt to touch the new finish for at least one full day. Keep the doors and windows open with the fan running if possible to keep the area ventilated and aid in the drying process. Don't let anyone use the toilet in the bathroom while it dries as the fumes can still be dangerous. With the tub mostly dry, you can now remove all of the plastic, tape and paper you used to protect the walls and hardware in your tub. The finish should not be affected by you removing the tape, but with some finishes, it still may not be ready for use. Read the instructions on the bathtub finish you purchased to know how long it needs to cure completely before you use the bathtub again. It's best to use a non-silicone caulk that has anti-mildew properties. Silicone does not adhere well to bathtub finishes. Apply the caulk by squeezing the tube in an even bead along all of the seams that you removed the caulk from earlier. Use your finger to press the bead of caulk into the crack and create a smooth finish by running it over the caulk from one end to the other. Be sure to give the caulk enough time to completely dry before using the bathtub as well. Drying time will vary based on the type you use, so read the instructions included carefully.
Summary: Apply the new finish over the tub in smooth, even rows. Give the finish 15 minutes to dry. Add 2 more coats, waiting 15 minutes between each. Give the tub at least a day to dry. Remove the tape and plastic. Recaulk the seams you removed the caulk from before.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: your baby guppies every 2-3 hours for the first 6 weeks. They need to eat 5-6 times a day when they're very small. After the first 6 weeks, it's okay to decrease your feedings to every 4-5 hours, which will be 3-4 times per day. It's best to give your guppies a mixture of fresh and dry food, if you can. If you can't give your fish a mix of fresh and dry food, choose the best dry food you can find. Look for one that's labeled as providing all of the necessary nutrients for baby livebearing fish. The food may come already ground up, or you might need to grind it yourself. Sprinkle the food into the tank at feeding times. Watch to make sure the baby guppies are able to eat the bits of food. Read the label on the fish food to make sure you're feeding the fish in the right quantity. You can grind up the food using a mortar and pestle. If you don't have one, place the food on a plate, then grind it up with the back of a spoon. Don't feed your baby guppies large pieces of adult fish food, as they will be too small to eat this food. Check the label to make sure the food you choose is appropriate for baby fish. Baby guppies love the taste of bloodworms, so they'll gobble them right up. Make sure the blood worms are ground up, just like the dry food. You can feed them the bloodworms mixed into their dry food or separately, depending on your preference. You can feed your baby guppies bloodworms every day. Look for dried blood worms at your local pet store or online. Brine shrimp are very tasty to baby guppies. Plus, the shrimp are full of nutrients that will help the fish grow and develop a nice coloring. Offer brine shrimp at 1-2 feeding a days. Brine shrimp are available at local pet stores or online. Daphnia is a type of aquatic crustacean. Like brine shrimp, they're very tasty to baby guppies and contain lots of nutrients. Offer the daphnia as a supplement at 1-2 feedings a day. You can buy daphnia at your local pet store or online.
Summary: Feed Give your baby guppies ground up dry food for baby livebearing fish. Add dried blood worms to the food for added nutrients. Give your baby guppies freshly hatched brine shrimp as a supplement. Offer freshly hatched daphnia, as another supplement option.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Usually sold for under $30, chimney starters use newspaper and heat convection to evenly light up your charcoal briquets. You can then safely dump them into your grill and get cooking within 15-20 minutes. Between 2 and 4 pieces of paper, depending on the size of the starter, should do. Don't ball it up very tightly, simply crumple it into loose balls so that hot air can fill in the spaces. These will eventually light your charcoals. If your chimney doesn't have a solid bottom, place the paper on the charcoal grate of your grill and lower the chimney on top of it. Take you favorite charcoal and fill the chimney starter all the way to to the top. You should be able to access the paper from the bottom. The paper will quickly heat up, and the hot air and burning paper will ignite the bottom coals. Once the paper burns out, the coals will light each other, as hot air is pulled through the bottom of the chimney and through the coals. The chimney will quickly heat up, so place it on a flame-proof, sturdy surface as the coals heat. The grill, already prepared for you to dump your coals, is a great place, as is a brick patio (though it will potentially leave burn marks). This usually only takes 10-15 minutes. Once you dump the coals, you'll be ready to grill. Most chimneys are dumped by carefully turning them upside down over the grill, but higher-end models may have a release switch which dumps the coals from the bottom. Dump the coals where you want them instead of dumping in the middle then trying to move them -- they may break up and lose heat if they are constantly picked up and moved. If you plan to grill for more than 30 minutes, add 2-3 handfuls of charcoal now to keep the fire going when you need it. Open vents send more air and oxygen to the fire, helping it grow quickly. Keep the lid open as you position the coals and sear anything your want to grill, then close it to smoke the meat or cook it more slowly.
Summary:
Know that inexpensive chimney starters are the easiest way to get a strong fire every time. Load the bottom of the chimney starter with lightly balled newspaper. Fill the top of the starter fully with charcoal briquets. Light the paper in several place from the bottom and set it on your grill. Dump the coals on the grill when the top pieces are covered gray. Make sure the vents are open for a larger fire.