Q: Decide whether you want your finish to be glossy or matte, and look for an acrylic latex paint with that finish. You can find acrylic latex paint at your local hardware or paint store. Paint using short, even strokes going in the same direction. It's OK if the first coat looks slightly patchy or uneven. Some paints may take longer to dry, so check the label on the paint you're using for specific drying instructions. After two hours check to see if the first coat of paint is dry using your fingertips. This could take between three to four coats of paint. Allow the furniture to dry for at least two hours between each coat. You can re-attach any handles or knobs to the furniture once the final coat is dry, but avoid setting anything on the furniture until it's cured for a week to prevent peeling. You can also add a paint sealer to the surface of the furniture after the last coat dries.
A: Use an acrylic latex paint. Apply the first coat of paint using a brush or roller. Let the paint dry for at least two hours. Alternate between painting and drying until you get an even coverage. Let the newly-painted furniture cure for a week.

Article: Type out the author or authors as you would for an unedited textbook. The name of the first author is written in LastName, FirstName format. All following names are written in FirstName LastName format. Follow with a period. For instance: Erikson, Leonard. Gill, Rachel and Susan Sanders. The title should be italicized and followed with a period. Each major word (that is, anything that isn't an article, conjunction, preposition, or "to") should be capitalized. Here's an example: Gill, Rachel and Susan Sanders. Textbook of European History. This includes the publisher and year of publication, separated with a comma. Follow with a period. For example: Gill, Rachel and Susan Sanders. Textbook of European History. Ed. Kevin Jackson. European Press, 2002.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
List the author or authors. Write the textbook title. Specify the publishing information.

Problem: Article: Set an appointment with your bishop about 4 months before you'd like to leave for your mission. At the meeting, the bishop will interview you about your worthiness for the mission and counsel you on any repenting you should do if you've transgressed. The bishop will give you either a paper mission application at your meeting or he will guide you to register for an LDS account to apply online. Note that this online service is not available in all areas. Make an appointment at both your doctor's and dentist's offices for appointments to assess your health. At your appointment, ask each practitioner to complete the required medical and dental forms included in your mission application. These forms will confirm for your bishop and stake president that you are in good health and physically prepared for the challenges of your mission. Consult your mission application and fill out relevant fields about your language skills, schooling, reasons for pursuing a mission, and trip financing. This background information will help the members of the church decide if you are mission-ready. Most applications will request that you include or upload a photo of yourself as part of your missionary candidate information. To make the best impression, dress with conservative hair and clothing according to missionary standards. Opt for modest clothing, such as a suit or long skirt, in a dark color. Keep hairstyles traditional, such as short with a side part or a tidy bun. Set up a second meeting with your bishop so he can look over your completed mission application. At this meeting, he may ask you pointed questions about your skills, background, and preparedness for a mission based on the information you and your health practitioners have provided. The bishop may also question your spiritual motives for pursuing a mission. Be prepared to discuss your faith and relationship with God in detail. The bishop will likely take notes during your meeting. After you meet, he will provide a written recommendation regarding your missionary potential. Follow the directions your bishop will give you to set up a meeting with the LDS stake president in your area. The stake president will conduct an interview regarding your readiness for a mission and will also provide his own written recommendation regarding your service. At this meeting, the stake's clerk will compile your application materials, as well as the written recommendations of the stake president and bishop, and pass them along to church headquarters for a final decision. Wait patiently while the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in receipt of your application comes to a decision regarding your application. If you are accepted for service, a mission packet will arrive by mail within 2-4 weeks. Your mission packet will detail your specific mission, any necessary supplies, and the date you should report to your local Mission Training Center. In the unlikely event that the Quorum does not think you are ready for a mission at this time, you will also be notified by mail within the 2-4 week time period.
Summary: Meet with your bishop and obtain your mission application form. Get a full health evaluation. Complete your missionary candidate information on the application. Bring your completed application to a second meeting with your bishop. Meet with the stake president. Wait for your mission call letter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most pregnant women can get the necessary iron, iodine, and folic acid from their diet, but your doctor may also suggest taking supplements if you skip meals often, have a low appetite, or have other health issues. Avoid taking supplements without consulting your doctor first. Having too many vitamins and minerals in your body can be harmful to your babies. If you are vegan, or do not eat a lot of dairy in your diet, you may need to take calcium supplements. Vegans may also need a B12 supplement. As well, pregnant women should take a folic acid supplement each day to ensure they have the right amount of folic acid in their system. Do not take fish liver oil supplements, high dose vitamin supplements, or supplements containing vitamin A as these can be harmful to your babies. The FDA does not evaluate or regulate natural herbal supplements, so the quality and strength of the supplement may vary between different manufacturers or even different batches. However, the FDA recommends that pregnant women always check with their doctor about the safety of taking an herbal supplement before buying it or consuming it. Some herbal supplements may contain products that are not safe for pregnant women and may endanger your babies. If you are interested in herbal supplements to help alleviate any issues in your pregnancy, speak to a trained, certified herbalist. Ask your doctor for a referral to a reputable herbal specialist.

SUMMARY: Talk to your doctor about vitamin and mineral supplements. Do not double your supplements when you are pregnant with twins. Ask your doctor about herbal supplements before you take them.

Q: One of the most important parts of any style is learning how to properly layer and combine pieces of clothing. Most rugged clothing pieces go together without much planning, but there's still an art to mixing and matching. Start by choosing a pair of pants, then add a shirt that goes well with the color and style of the pants. Then layer on a sweater, vest or blazer. Pay attention to the textures of the clothes: the more textures you add to an outfit (wool, canvas, cotton), the more rugged and versatile your outfit will look. Then add a pair of shoes and socks that complement your outfit. Finally, add your wristwear. Hair is a very important part of rugged style. If your hair is short, sweep it back with bit of pomade. If you have longer hair, use a matte finishing paste to give your hair some choppy waves. Remember, rugged fashion takes cues from classic styles, so don't go too outlandish or long with your hair. Grow some facial hair. If you're able to, try growing a bit of scruff. A small beard can help you give off a rugged vibe. Make sure to trim it up a bit though: rugged doesn't necessarily mean unkempt. Ruggedness isn't just about clothes. If you really want to pull off a rugged look, you'll have to delve into stereotypical "masculinity" a bit to round off the look. "Rugged" men aren't afraid to do some hard work and get their hands dirty, so try to adopt and incorporate this mentality into your daily life. Also, though it's certainly not required, consider hitting the gym. A little muscle under your shirts will go a long way to add to your rugged persona.
A:
Create some outfits. Style your hair. Rock a rugged attitude.