Q: You will need to make sure that your rifle is completely immobile during the sighting process. You will need to be able to make adjustments to the sight without moving the rifle. This method will sight your rifle about 34 inches (7.610.2cm) above the target at 100 yards (91.4m). This is a standard height for longer-distance shooting. At 200 and 300 yards, the bullet will drop towards the center of the target. This method will not result in pin-point accuracy, but will be sufficient for deer-sized targets. You can bore-sight before performing this method for increased accuracy and ease of sighting. Load a round into the rifle and place the center of the target in the center of the crosshairs. Fire a single shot without moving the rifle. Squeeze with even pressure and continue squeezing after the shot is fired to prevent the gun from jumping. Always follow strict safety guidelines when handling a live firearm. Never shoot when someone is downrange, and never point a loaded gun at another person. It is essential that the gun does not move during this process or the adjustments will be incorrect. Using the knobs on the scope, adjust it so that the crosshairs are directly over the bullet hole created by your first shot. Most scopes move the crosshair in the opposite direction of the knob. For example, to move the crosshair down, you would twist the knob up. You can make the bullet hole easier to see by placing a brightly-colored sticker over the hole on the target. Once the crosshair is lined up directly on the bullet hole, lower the crosshair so that it is pointing at a spot about half an inch below the bullet hole. This will make your gun shoot about 0.5 inches (1.3cm) above the target at 25 yards (22.9m). Being 0.5 inches (1.3cm) above the target at 25 yards (22.9m) generally translates to 34 inches (7.610.2cm) above at 100 yards (91.4m), dead-on at 200 yards (182.9m), and 812 inches (20.330.5cm) below the target at 300 yards (274.3m). This will vary based on the caliber, but is generally similar. Sight the rifle in the dead center of the bull's-eye and carefully take the shot. Your bullet hole should be between 34 inches (7.610.2cm) above the bull's-eye. At this point, the rifle is sighted Avoid shooting during winds to keep your bullet from drifting left or right.
A: Set up your rifle. Place a target 25 yards (22.9m) away. Adjust the scope. Lower the crosshair slightly. Move the target to 100 yards (91.4m).

Article: It is fairly normal for your ears to itch. The hundreds of little hairs on and in your ear can be tickled easily. If your ear itches constantly and scratching/rubbing doesn't satiate your problem, you might have a fungal infection. This is the primary way to identify an ear infection caused by fungus. You'll almost always experience ear pain in one ear not both, because the fungal infection is local. Sometimes, sufferers describe this as "pressure" or "fullness." The pain can be mild or severe. The pain usually intensifies the more you touch your ear. Fungal ear discharge is usually thick and can be clear, white, yellow, and sometimes bloody/foul-smelling. Do not confuse this with normal waxy buildup. Take a Q-Tip and swab your ear (being careful not to insert the tip into your ear canal). There will be a normal level of waxy buildup, but if either the amount or color seems off, you may have a fungal infection in your ear. A fungal ear infection may present itself in the form of muffled speech/sounds, difficulty understanding words, and trouble hearing consonants. Sometimes, people recognize their hearing loss more by a change in behavior. Frustration brews as a result of one's inability to hear, so said person withdraws from conversations and social settings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize abnormal ear itching (pruritis). Recognize ear pain (otalgia). Check for ear discharge (otorrhea). Check for hearing loss.

Q: A podiatrist is an expert on foot conditions. They'll examine your foot and may take X-rays so you get the proper treatment. If they diagnose over-pronation, they'll likely recommend you wear orthotics or supportive shoes. They may also recommend exercises or physical therapy that can strengthen your arches and the surrounding muscles. You can get a referral to a podiatrist from your primary doctor, or you can search online. A podiatrist can fit you for custom-made orthotics. Custom orthotics provide better support than over-the-counter options, as they're made just for you. Your podiatrist will evaluate your gait so that a pair of orthotic inserts can be made specifically to meet your needs. The doctor will order the orthotics on your behalf, then they'll make sure the inserts fit properly. Use your orthotics according to your doctor's recommendations. You'll need to remember to wear them with whatever shoes you choose each day. It's best to work with a physical therapist if you want to strengthen your arches and the muscles around them. Although you can do stretches on your own, the physical therapist can teach you how to properly do the exercises. Ask your doctor or podiatrist for a referral.
A:
Visit a podiatrist. Get custom-made orthotics for persistent over-pronation. Undergo physical therapy.