Problem: Article: You can use nail clippers or manicure scissors. The choice is largely a matter of preference. Consider the pros and cons of each option: Nail clippers are cheap, simple, and widely available. They cut your nails along a set concave edge which can be very convenient if the clippers fit your nails, but frustrating if the crescent is too large or too small. Toenail clippers usually feature a heavier bite and a straighter edge to contend with thicker nails and the risk of ingrown toenails. Manicure scissors are less common than nail clippers, but some people greatly prefer them. You may need somewhat more finesse to trim your nails with manicure scissors. However, you also have more control over the arc of the cut. As their name suggests, manicure scissors are usually best-suited to hand care. You'll want to use a heavier-duty set of clippers on your feet. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration says that it is too dangerous to use other sharp cutting toolssuch as knives, razor blades, or regular scissorsto trim your nails. The tool may slip and injure the skin surrounding the nail. If possible, buy your own set of nail-cutting tools, and keep separate sets for your fingernails and toenails. Wash the implements regularly with a disinfectant for the sake of sanitation. Dish detergent or antibacterial soap will do: just soak the cutting tools for 10 minutes in a bowl of hot, soapy water. Make sure that you set up a place for the clippings to go; you may offend other people if you leave chunks of your nails strewn all over the floor. Consider clipping your nails into a trashcan or a compost bin. Hold your fingers and toes directly over the receptacle, and try to track down the clippings that fly astray. Try not to clip your nails in public spaces, and avoid clipping near people that are talking. You can, indeed, compost fingernails and toenails. They won't add much bulk to the pile, but they are organic matter and they will decompose. Don't try to compost fake nails (acrylics) or excessively-polished nails, as these artificial materials will not degrade.
Summary: Choose your cutting tool. Make sure that your clippers are clean. Be mindful of where you cut your nails.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Deer won't eat foul-tasting or -smelling plants and will leave your yard alone. So, try planting a few holly or lilac shrubs around the perimeter of your yard. Or, if you have a garden, fill it with potent herbs and flowers like yarrow, thyme, rosemary, and lavender. With enough of these deer-deterring plants in place, the animals should avoid every plant in your garden or yard. Deer also don't like ornamental grasses, irises, foxgloves, or yucca. Strong-smelling plants, like sage, chives, lemon balm, and bee balm, are effective at deterring deer as well. Deer also avoid plants with thorns. Roses are an exception; although they have sharp thorns, deer still love to eat them. An electrical fence tends to work well and should be enough to keep deer away from your property. Set up the fence so it's at least 46 feet (1.21.8m) high. Once a deer receives a shock from the fence, it'll quickly give up the idea of entering your yard. If you notice that deer are hopping over the wire, install a second electric fence 3 feet (0.91m) inside of the first. To save money, fence off sections of your yard that contain plants you care about, rather than fencing off the perimeter of your property. Although it's unsightly, installing a high fence is one of the most reliable methods to keep deer out. Drive 8ft (2.4m) high posts into the ground around the area you'd like to protect, then use zip ties to fasten chicken wire or plastic mesh around the perimeter of the poles. Angle the fence out by about 45 degrees to prevent deer from attempting to leap over it. Deer can easily jump clear over anything lower than 4ft (1.2m) high, and a 6ft (1.8m) fence risks entangling the animal and injuring it.

SUMMARY: Grow shrubs and grasses that are spiny, bitter, or potent. Install electric fencing around your yard to prevent deer from entering. Install an 8ft (2.4m) high fence if you're not using electrical wire.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is a white bracket and a smaller plastic piece that fits inside of it on which the Mac key rests; this assembly can easily pop out and fall apart when removing the Mac's key. To put it back in place, simply re-insert the smaller piece into the bracket, then place the carriage back in the key slot lengthwise with the small square hole on the right side of the key slot. Do this at a 45-degree angle. The goal here is to get the white hooks at the bottom of the slot to catch on the underside of the key. If the hooks don't catch, remove the key and try again. The key should be almost flush with the other keys. This will clip the key into place. You should hear a couple of light snapping noises; this signifies that the key is back in place. Press down on the key to ensure that it springs back up. If it does, your key should work normally. If the key doesn't spring back up, that means that the hooks didn't properly catch. The key failing to spring up can also be symptomatic of a faulty key assembly.
Summary:
Reassemble and replace the key carriage if necessary. Place the bottom of the key in the slot. Gently lower the key into place. Press down on the top of the key. Press all the way around the key. Test the key.