In a large bowl, pour 8 ounces of glue. Add 1 cup of water. Then add enough food coloring to create the shade of color that you want your flarp to be. Stir the ingredients until they're evenly mixed. Either pour one cup of very warm water from a hot tap into a second bowl, or heat cold water until it's simmering before you mix it with the borax. Then add 1.5 teaspoons of borax. Stir until the borax has totally dissolved. Use a second, clean spoon to mix the borax, or wash the first spoon to remove any glue. For thicker, sturdier flare, add more borax, a half-teaspoon at a time. Pour the borax solution into the bowl with the glue mixture. Stir constantly for two minutes or more, until the consistency is even. Continue to stir if the coloring or texture still seems uneven. Line a surface area with parchment paper for easy clean-up. Once the mixture is cool enough to handle, remove it from the bowl. Massage and squeeze the flarp on the paper until its texture is consistently smooth and stretchy. Let it rest for ten minutes or so, and then start playing with it!
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One-sentence summary -- Mix glue, water, and coloring together. Mix warm water and borax separately. Combine the two mixtures. Knead the mixture.

Q: Always train the horse with a mild snaffle bit before moving on to a more severe option. Stronger bits can provide more control, which may be useful for horse shows. Some excitable horses will resist stopping with a mild bit, but focus on ground work training first. Some spirited or sensitive horses will object to a harsh bit, and continue misbehaving. Think about your typical riding activities. You'll typically want a mild bit for riding in the school, and perhaps a stronger bit for more strenuous activity. Check the bit regulations of any horse competitions you plan to enter. Beginning riders are more likely to harm the horse with a strong bit. You should have a fair amount of riding experience before you try to use one. Even then, ask your trainer for advice on choosing a bit, and on adjusting your rein use to adapt to a new bit. There are many variations of bits, and you may need to try several before you find one that works. Most English riders just move to a snaffle with a harsher mouthpiece or ring. Western riders may try a different style of bit altogether, such as the curb bit. These use leverage to increase the amount of pressure from your pull. The Pelham and the Slotted Kimberwick are two common options which use a curb chain to provide more control over the head. Bitless riding is becoming more popular, although it is not yet legal in most competitions. Even if you use a harsh bit some of the time, consider training without a bit occasionally. This will improve your own balance and strength, and teach you to direct the horse with cues from the "seat." This may even solve some behavioral issues, as many horses calm down when the mouth is no longer agitated. Bitless riding is allowed in most jumpers, polo, and endurance competitions. For other disciplines, you will need to compete with a bit but you may still benefit from the training.
A: Decide whether a stronger bit is appropriate. Consider your own riding ability. Choose the bit. Train the horse without a bit.

Article: One of the possible side effects of Zoloft is jitters and nervous energy. These feelings can especially take place when you are in the process of increasing your dosage. That is why they are referred to as "treatment emergent." If you experience these side effects, reach out to your doctor as soon as possible. Agitation encompasses everything from being unable to sit still to repeating the same thoughts in your head over and over again. Other possible side effects of Zoloft include sweating, tremors, insomnia, tiredness, heart palpitations, dizziness, or worsening of depression symptoms. It can sometimes take weeks for your symptoms to improve as a result of Zoloft. Try your best to be patient and communicate any concerns to your doctor during this period. Stopping your medication suddenly can cause severe illness and withdrawal symptoms. If you miss a dose of Zoloft, do not double-up with your next dose. Instead, just consider it missed and continue with your regular dosage schedule. As you change your Zoloft dosage, it's possible that your body might react. If you experience a seizure, blurred vision, severe headaches, or vomiting, reach out for emergency assistance and call your doctor as well. These can all be symptoms of serotonin syndrome, which is essentially a sign of too much Zoloft in your system. You might also feel unsteady on your feet or experience a loss of coordination. Do not drive if you start to manifest these symptoms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch out for signs of agitation. Do not stop using Zoloft without talking to your doctor. Seek medical attention right away if you experience extreme symptoms.

Article: It's the app with the multi-colored pinwheel. If you don't have Google Photos you can download it from the App Store and sign in with your Google account. Scroll through the "Photos" tab to find the picture you want to upload and then tap it to select it. This opens the photo or video in a preview window. To select multiple items, long-press on a photo and then tap the other items you want to select. Photos or videos that are not already uploaded will have a cloud symbol with a line through it in the bottom-right corner {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/9\/9e\/Android7cloudoff.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/9\/9e\/Android7cloudoff.png\/30px-Android7cloudoff.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. It's in the top-right of the screen. This opens a pop-up menu at the bottom of the screen. It's at the top of the pop-up menu. The photo or video you selected will be uploaded to your Google Photos account.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Google Photos. Tap a photo. Tap . Tap Back up.