Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plant at the right time. Dig your holes. Plant your chilies. Water the chilies. Maintain the plants. Harvest your chilies.

Answer: Wait to plant outdoors until after the last frost of the spring, typically around March or April depending on your local weather. Plant on a sunny day in the late morning or early afternoon when it's not too hot, so as to avoid transplant shock. Chilies should be planted individually to avoid crowding, even if you are planting seeds directly outdoors. Dig small holes slightly larger than your seed or root ball using a garden trowel. These should be spaced about 1 foot (0.3m) apart, but depending on the type of chili you're planting the spacing may need to be greater. Research the chilies you're growing to find out the perfect spacing conditions for your plant. Place each chili plant or seed into the holes you've dug. Replace the soil over the top of each, so that only about inch of soil is on top of the roots or seeds. Don't tamp or press down on the soil too much when you're finished, as the chilies will grow better in loose, well-draining soil. Chilies will thrive when their soil is moist, but not soaking wet. After the first planting, give the chilies a bit of extra water to avoid transplant shock. Then, water them on a daily basis so that the soil is damp. If you're growing sweet peppers, you can make them even sweeter by giving them more water than usual. It will take a month or longer before the chilies begin flowering and bearing fruit, so you will need to maintain their health during this time. Pull out any weeds that you encounter, as these will steal space and nutrients from your chilies over time if you leave them. Incorporate compost and potassium fertilizer into the soil on a monthly basis to keep the nutrient levels high. You can also add a layer of mulch to the top of the soil, to lock in moisture and block out weeds. Depending on the type of chilies you are growing, you may need to use a trellis. For example, bell peppers do better with the support of a trellis. Time to harvest will vary between species of chilies, but you can generally tell when they're ready by their size. Chilies will change colours, so unless you have a clear idea of what colour the ripe chili will be, don't rely on colour as an indicator of ripeness. If you're questioning whether a chili is ripe for picking, give it a taste! You'll know whether it needs to continue growing for a bit longer, or if it's ready to make a debut in your kitchen. If you're aiming to make chili powder or pepper flakes with your chilies, leave them to shrivel and dry up on their own on the branch before harvesting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine the wipers for cracks.

Answer: Old windshield wipers become hard and cracked over time, especially in hot, dry climates. If your wiper seems to have lost it's rubbery spring, it's probably time to replace it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your HTML file. Place your cursor inside the <head> tag. Type <style> to create an internal stylesheet. Type the element you want to change the text color for. Type the color: attribute into the element selector. Type in a color for the text. Add other selectors to change the color of various elements. Define a CSS class instead of changing an element.

Answer: The best way to change the color of your text is by using CSS. The old HTML <font> attribute is no longer supported in HTML5. The preferred method is to use CSS to define the style of your elements. This method will also work with external stylesheets (separate CSS files). The examples below are for an HTML file using an internal stylesheet. You'll be defining your styles inside this tag if you're using an internal stylesheet. When the <style> tag is in the <head> tag, the CSS inside the <style> tag will be applied to any applicable elements on that page. When you're finished, the beginning of your HTML file should look something like this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> </style> </head> You'll be using the <style> section to define the look of the different elements on your page. So for example, to change the style of all the body text on your page, type the following: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { } </style> </head> The color: attribute will tell the page what text color to use for that element. In this example, it will change the text color of all body text, which is the default element for all text on your page: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: } </style> </head> There are three ways you can enter a color: the name, the hex value, or the RGB value. For example, for the color blue you could type blue, rgb(0, 0, 255), or #0000FF. <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: red; } </style> </head> You can use the different selectors to change the color of your text for different parts of the page: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { color: red; } h1 { color: #00FF00; } p { color: rgb(0,0,255) } </style> </head> <body> <h1>This header will be green.</h1> <p>This paragraph will be blue.</p> This body text will be red. </body> </html> You can define a class and then apply it to any element you'd like throughout the page to instantly add the class style. For example, in the following file the ".redtext" class will make any element it's applied to use red text: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> .redtext { color: red; } </style> </head> <body> <h1 class="redtext">This heading will be red</h1> <p>This paragraph will be normal.</p> <p class="redtext">This paragraph will be red</p> </body> </html>

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather/maintain a supply of empty toilet paper or paper towel rolls/tubes. Maintain a supply of electric clothes dryer lint.

Answer:
Make sure they are still in decent condition and are not torn or haven't been damaged in any way and make sure it is extremely dry for maximum flammability. If it is damaged you can use some superglue since it is a flammable material (the fire may smell different). Whenever you clean out the lint trap, keep a small bucket or container near the dryer. Instead of tossing into the garbage, throw the lint into your container and keep in a safe, dry spot for future use.