Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set a lint roller by the door for a quick once-over before you leave. Run a piece of tape over your clothes if you don't have a lint remover. Dry hair-covered clothes before you wash them.

Answer: Run the lint roller up and down your clothes to remove hair from your clothes. Don't forget to hit your backside, particularly your buttocks, as you can pick up hair from sitting on furniture. Also, go up and down your legs. You can use a sticky lint roller. With this kind, you run the sticky side over your clothes, then peel off the top layer so that it's sticky again. You can also use reusable lint removers, such as the sticky variety, which you rinse off between uses. Another reusable kind has fibers going one direction that pick up pet hair; the pet hair comes off in an included holder. Wrap the tape around your hand with the sticky side out, letting it overlap itself. Then, rub the sticky part over your clothes to remove excess pet hair. If you're having trouble rubbing the tape on your clothes, pat it on them instead. If the tape loses its stickiness, replace it with a new piece. Pet hair tends to stick to clothing even after it's gone through the wash. To help remove it, set your dryer on cool and put your clothes in it for 5-10 minutes. The hair will mostly come off and end up in the lint trap. Add a dryer sheet to the load to help pull the hair off your clothes. You can also use a dryer ball. Wash your clothes normally after you dry them. Using liquid fabric softener will also help get the hair out. This works on freshly washed clothes that have been covered in pet hair, too.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ride on an empty stomach. Step inside the roller coaster train and sit down. Stow any loose items of clothing. Relax.

Answer: It should be common sense, but all the excitement of the park and the availability of giant elephant ears and turkey legs can cause some riders to forget: roller coasters can make some people puke. The g-forces on certain coasters are strong, and the feeling of weightlessness can cause stomach butterflies and sometimes nausea in certain riders. For most of us, that feeling will subside and will actually be part of the fun, but if you've got a belly full of Dippin' Dots, it might end up all over the car behind you. Don't eat right before going on a coaster. Treat yourself to something after you ride, to reward yourself for your bravery. It's also a good idea to make sure you go to the bathroom before getting in line. You don't want to wait around for 2 hours to ride the Vortex and then find out you've got to go right before getting on and strapping in. That could get ugly. On most roller coasters, a metal harness should be raised above your seat, which you can pull down and lock into place. If you can't figure it out, don't worry too much, because a ride employee walk down the cars and check every rider by tugging on your harness before the ride takes off. Listen carefully to any instructions given over PA speakers or by the employees. There's no way they'll let you leave without checking your safety buckle, so relax and remain calm. All seats and safety locks are different, so if you have trouble figuring yours out, just wait until the employee comes along and ask for assistance. More elaborate safety harnesses will usually be locked in by the park employees. If you suspect something might be wrong with your safety harness, tell a park employee immediately. Make sure you feel comfortable. Roller coasters are bumpy and you'll likely be jostled around in your seat, which is part of the fun. If you don't feel comfortable in the seat, though, that can make the bumps pretty irritating. It might be a rough ride. If something about your seat is uncomfortable, communicate with a ride employee, or restate yourself before the harness is locked in. Before the ride takes off, it's important to stow anything you might lose while going very fast in an open-top roller coaster. Sandals, hats, glasses, and necklaces in particular are often sacrificed to the roller coaster, and it can be very difficult to retrieve these items if you lose them somewhere along the way. Always remove your glasses and keep them in your pocket. It's a good idea to give this some thought before you get all the way into the seat and are about to blast off. If you're wearing a baseball cap, it's sometimes enough to turn it backwards if it fits snugly enough, but sometimes it's a safer idea to remove it and hold it, stuff it in a cargo pocket, or leave it with someone on the ground. As you're sitting and waiting for things to get moving, the nerves will probably start to kick in. If you've never ridden before, it's common to start suspecting that something is wrong, getting paranoid about every noise you hear and every little jostle. Everything you're experiencing is perfectly normal. Try your best to remain calm and enjoy the fun of the adrenaline. Roller coasters are very safe and reliable structures. Hold on tight and don't let go unless you feel comfortable. Most roller coasters provide little hand-grips that can help to relieve some of the stress and allow you to feel like you're in more control of the situation. Grab on and have fun! Don't wiggle around or struggle with the harness after the ride starts. In a given year, several people will be injured on roller coasters, it's true. But roughly 300 million people ride roller coasters safely each year without incident. The overwhelming majority of injuries are the result of rider error and rule breaking, messing with the harnesses, or sneaking onto the ride against the rules. If you follow the rules and sit calmly, you'll be fine.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather basic tools. Tune your guitar. Use a feeler gauge to measure the action at the first fret. Loosen the sixth string. File the nut with the appropriate nut file. Repeat with each of the other strings.

Answer:
If you want to lower the action on an acoustic guitar by filing the notches on the nut, you'll need a set of nut files that corresponds to the gauge of string you're using. Since each string is a different thickness, you'll need a set of six nut files one for each string. If you don't have a set of nut files, you can typically find them at a luthier supply shop, as well as at many music stores. You'll also need a feeler gauge so you can measure the action at each fret and file accordingly. If it isn't already, you need to make sure all six strings of your guitar are in tune before you start measuring the action at the nut and making adjustments. Place your feeler gauges right on top of the first fret so you can determine how much the nut needs to be filed down to lower the action. Use a ruler to measure first. It should be 0.3 inches or about 7.5 millimeters from the string to the first fret. If it's greater than that, keep checking the distance using larger feeler gauges until the string moves because the gauge is too big to fit. The distance between the string and the fret is the thickness of the largest feeler gauge that doesn't cause the string to move. Repeat this with each of the six strings. Carefully loosen the string, only enough to pop it out of the nut without damaging the nut. Loosen it just enough that you can easily pop it out and thread it along the side of the nut. Find the nut file that corresponds to the sixth string and get a piece of plastic or masonite to protect the headstock so you don't file the headstock while filing the nut. Place your nut file in the notch and file carefully, going in the direction of the headstock at the same angle. Only file a small amount at a time, as you cannot replace material once you've filed it down and you don't want to file it down too much. When you think you're done, replace the string, tune it, and measure it again to see if you need to refile or if you've corrected your problem. Once you've got the notch for your sixth string filed correctly, you'll want to repeat the process with each of the other five strings to lower the action on your guitar at the nut.