Q: Pay specially attention to those written by women who have experienced it, or who work with it! Reading about other women's experiences will help you to understand the variety of possibilities during menopause, as well as reassuring you that you're not experiencing menopause alone. A good book to begin with is Dr Christiane Northrup's The Wisdom of Menopause: The Complete Guide to Physical and Emotional Health During the Change. Use books or the internet to research physical and emotional symptoms. Knowing what to expect will help when you're feeling irritable, dissatisfied, or impatient. Tracing these moods back to the reality of menopause will help you to work through them, rather than viewing yourself as suddenly ill-tempered. There are plenty of stories about the dreadful journey women go through when experiencing menopause, often published in women's magazines. The reality is that these stories highlight the less usual experiences; the more sensational and unusual the experience, the more newsworthy but that doesn't mean it's a reflection of the average experience. Look for books and articles that reflect good or neutral experiences, rather than simply bad ones. If you don't know what to expect from menopause, you'll be more vulnerable to the horror stories, the pressure to undergo treatments that you might not necessarily want to have, and the worry that your changes are out of your control. One way to combat this is to simply hear first hand accounts from women that you know! This will expose you to a variety of unique experiences. Information is power that leads to wisdom. As you absorb information on menopause, trust your own intuition, your critical thinking skills, and especially your body to tell you what is true for you. You probably know much more than you think!
A: Read books about menopause. Learn what to expect. Seek out a variety of stories. Talk to other women. Trust what you know.

Article: Socks help to absorb moisture and odor from inside the boots. This will help to keep the interior clean over time. Never leave wet socks inside your boots, as otherwise, mildew will form. Bundle up newspaper sheets and tightly stuff them inside each boot. Remove the newspaper after a few hours and let the boots air dry for 24-48 hours. The newspaper will soak up the excess water. This will prevent mold from growing inside the boots. Alternatively, you can use moisture absorbing packets such as silica packets or cedar balls to soak up the excess water. Mix together a solution of vinegar and water in a spray bottle, with equal parts of each. Mist the full interior of the boot lightly, right down to the toe and then gently mop up any excess liquid using a paper towel. Once you have removed as much liquid as possible, leave the boots in a cool place for 24-48 hours to fully dry. Don't worry about the strong smell of the vinegar. The smell of vinegar disappears once it dries. If you can still smell a bad odor after cleaning the boots with vinegar, repeat the process of misting the interior and drying the boots again. This should fully clear away the smell. Sprinkle 2-3 teaspoons (14-21 grams) of baking soda into each boot. Make sure that is spread out from the heel to the toe. Leave it there overnight and simply shake your boots out upside down in the morning to remove any excess powder. You can use baking soda in your Hunter boots as regularly as necessary. You will probably need to use it more often if you wear your boots during warmer, summer months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear socks with your boots at all times. Stuff your boots with newspaper if they get wet on the inside. Use diluted vinegar to remove unpleasant odors from your boots. Place baking soda into each boot to absorb moisture and odors.

Problem: Article: If you have a smaller space, you'll want to limit your guest list so that everyone can be comfortable while marathon-ing. You'll be engaged in your Potter-viewing mission for about 20 hours, likely longer with breaks, so you'll want to be sure that everyone has a comfortable seat and a clear view of the screen. You could simply choose a day on the weekend when your friends are free to host your party, or you might want to pick a date that references the Harry Potter universe. For example, you might have your party on September third at 4:00 PM, since Harry boards the Hogwarts express on platform 9 (September is the ninth month) and . (which represents the third day at four o'clock). Twenty hours is a long time to watch anything, even something that you love. You might want to split your marathon into two days and do a half marathon each day, or you might only want to marathon your favorite movies. In any case, write down your general viewing schedule, so you can tell your friends the start and end time of your marathon. You can add some fun and imagination to your marathon by also making it a theme party. For true, diehard fans who plan on watching the entire series from beginning to end, you should plan a sleepover party. Otherwise, you may have trouble fitting 20 hours of viewing into a single day. Sitting for long periods of time without moving can be bad for your heath. Think of Harry Potter themed activities you might do to stretch out your body between viewings. This might include: Pretend dueling Muggle quidditch A Potterverse based board game Potter themed charades or pictionary Potter themed online quizzes Due to the combined length of the movies, you'll have to start watching early in the day and end late at night. You might even need to continue watching until the morning of the following day. Include your viewing schedule for your guests on your Potter themed invitation, and don't forget to include the address for the party, the time it starts and ends, and whether or not there will be refreshments. If you're trying to plan your party on a budget, you might consider making your party a potluck, where everyone brings a dish to pass. This should be clearly indicated on your invitations. Write your invitations on yellowed, parchment style paper so your invites imitate mail in the Potterverse. Purchase this paper at your local craft store or at an art supply store. You can try adding the Hogwarts symbol to one side of the envelope, too. Use pictures that reference Harry Potter in your invitations. For example, since owls deliver mail in the wizarding world, you might include the picture of an owl on your invitation. You don't want hunger pangs to interrupt your epic marathon! Think about some popular treats served in the wizarding world, and then do some research online to find recipes for these. You might serve butterbeer or pumpkin juice as drinks, and for food you might prepare golden snitch cupcakes or Bertie Botts strange flavored jellybeans. You might make: Homemade butterbeer Treacle tart Cauldron cakes Pumpkin juice
Summary: Determine your guest list. Plan a date. Figure out your marathon goals. Choose break-time activities. Make and send invitations. Contemplate snacks with a Harry Potter theme.

Q: A hookless curtain is slipped over a ceiling shower rod. If you have a more modern style, a hookless curtain can reflect this. They provide a more seamless look and can cut down on cost as you do not have to invest money in shower rings. If your water pressure is very heavy, this can cause the shower curtain to fly away from the bathroom during a shower. To reverse this, consider investing in magnets or weights to hold the curtain down. You can find many weighted shower curtains to suit your needs in a department store or online. If you have a very large shower, you may need an extra wide curtain. This can cost a bit more money but will be worth it as it will more adequately protect your bathroom floor from moisture. Measure your shower before going out to purchase a shower curtain. This will help you determine whether you need an extra large curtain. You can also use 2 shower curtains for an extra long shower rod and part them in the middle.
A:
Try a hookless curtain. Think about weights and magnets. Opt for an extra wide curtain if necessary.