Article: with fruit, herbs, or veggies. Adding flavor to your water is a simple way to make it more palatable. Try filling up a water bottle or pitcher of water and adding a few simple fruit or veggie slices, or a sprig of fresh herbs. Then, let the water sit in the refrigerator for 1-2 hours while it absorbs the flavors. Some items you could add to flavor your water include: Citrus fruit slices or wedges, such as orange, lemon, lime, or grapefruit Fresh berries, such as blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, or blackberries Cucumber slices Ginger slices Sprigs of fresh herbs, such as mint, basil, or rosemary This is a great option if you're a fan of fizzy drinks, such as soda or beer. Carbonated or sparkling water provides all the same benefits as flat water. You can purchase flavored sparkling water or add your own flavor to sparkling water using lemon, lime, berries, and cucumber slices. Make sure that the carbonated water you purchase is free from added sugar and artificial sweeteners. Drinking cold water may provide a slight benefit to your metabolism, but it's not enough of a benefit to make drinking cold water worth it if you don't enjoy it. Add ice to your water if you prefer the flavor of cold water, or drink your water at room temperature if you prefer it this way. If you like your water cold, you can fill a water bottle about 2/3 of the way full with water and then place it in the freezer overnight. The water will freeze and you'll have ice cold water to enjoy the next day. Drinking tea and coffee will also count towards your daily fluid intake, so this is a great option if you like your water warm or hot. Try having a cup of coffee or tea with your breakfast to work towards your daily water intake goals. Avoid getting all of your fluid intake from tea and coffee, especially if it's caffeinated. Caffeine has a diuretic effect.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Infuse water Try carbonated water for a fizzy alternative to flat water. Add ice if you like cold water or leave it at room temperature. Brew a cup of unsweetened tea or coffee once or twice per day.

Problem: Article: There are two primary cataloging systems: the Dewey Decimal Classification system (DDC) and the Library of Congress Classification system (LCC). In 1876, Melvil Dewey developed the DDC system. Today, it is the most common cataloging system in the world. This system provides the perfect amount of details for small libraries and book collections. If you are looking for a system that generates a more detailed call number, consider using the LCC system. In 1891, the Library of Congress developed its own system of classification. In order to keep track of its enormous collection, it needed a system that was more specific than Dewey's. The LLC system is used by major research libraries. The DDC system organizes books by main class, division, and section. Every call number also includes a Cutter Number to identify the author and the edition date. Main Class: 800 (Literature) Division: 10 (American Literature in English) Section: 3.54 (American Fiction in English) To get the call number, add up the three numbers: 800+10+3.54=813. Following this number, you may add a Cutter Number to identify the author (the first letter of the author's last name) and the edition date. When this information is added, the call number becomes: 813.54 M 2007. The LCC system catalogues books by class, subclass, and topic area. Every call number also includes a Cutter Number to identify the author, a Cutter Number to identify the title, the edition date. Class: P (Language and Literature) Subclass: R (English Literature) Topic Area: 9199.3 (Provincial, Local, etc.) Cutter Number, Author: M3855 Cutter Number, Title: L54 Edition Date: 2007 Additional Information: c.2 To construct the call number, list the components sequentially like so: PR9199.3.M3855.L54.2007.c.2.
Summary: Select a cataloging system. Learn about the Dewey Decimal Classification system. Learn about the Library of Congress Classification system.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . Encourage yourself to remember your dreams by writing them down. Keep a journal by your bed that is only for dreams. You can begin writing immediately, or you can take a minute to sit and remember the dream in its entirety before you begin writing. Practice both strategies to see which lets you remember more. Reread your dream journal frequently. Check for "dream signs," or repeated themes and objects in your dreams. Memorize the places, objects, characters, and situations that recur in your dreams. Write down your lucid dreams! If you manage to have a lucid dream, whether wake-initiated or dream-initiated, it is especially important to write it down. Every hour or so during the day, ask yourself if you are dreaming or not. Even if you are sure you're awake, test it. Try checking the time, putting your hand through a wall, or looking in a mirror. Pinch yourself! Check for dream signs. Learning this habit will give you a tool you can use to affirm when you are dreaming. As you go to sleep, silently repeat a phrase about dream recall or about lucid dreams. Focus on this mantra alone while you repeat it in your head. For example, you might say: "When I dream, I will remember my dream." "I'm about to dream." "I will be lucid in this dream." After you have recited in your head, as you are growing sleepy, imagine a dream you recently had, or a dream you would like to have. Picture yourself in it doing something you would like to do, such as fly. Check for dream signs. If you enter a dream in this way, you are having a WILD. Try going back and forth between picturing your dreams and reciting your affirmation. Be prepared to do this many nights without obvious results. Your initial goal should just be remembering your dreams. Cultivating the habit of lucidity can take months, or longer if you do not normally remember your dreams.

SUMMARY: Practice dream recall Do reality checks. Recite affirmations. Picture your dreams.

Cut a piece of lemon into individual slices that are small enough to fit into each section of an icecube tray. Fill the ice cube tray with vinegar. The vinegar will help deodorize and sanitize your garbage disposal drain. It will also clean out crevices in your garbage disposal sink. Leave the tray in the freezer overnight and allow all of the ice cubes to harden. Break the ice cubes out of the tray and dump them into your garbage disposal drain. Run cold water over the ice cubes and turn on your garbage disposal. The blades should break up the ice, and the citrus and vinegar should freshen up the smell and clean your drain. Once you're done, run cold water to rinse out the drain. Cold water hardens oils and grease so that the garbage disposal blade can break them up.
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One-sentence summary --
Cut a lemon into slices. Put the slices into an icecube tray and top them with vinegar. Allow the ice cubes to harden. Place the ice cubes in your garbage disposal. Turn on your garbage disposal until you break up all the ice.