Article: If your rubber plant is at the height you like, use hedge shears to cut off the top of the plant. It will then branch out instead of growing up. You can also trim off branches to create a shape you like. When these plants are pruned, they'll drip sap, so put something down to protect your floors. The sap can also irritate your skin, so avoid it or wear gloves. These plants can grow to 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m) indoors, so make sure you trim it when you want it to stop growing. You can also prune outdoor trees this way to help keep them an acceptable height. It's best prune during the spring and summer, but you can do it anytime of year. You can prune off dead or dying leaves as they appear on the plant. If you leave 2 or more stems growing outside, it may split down the middle from the wind, killing the tree. Therefore, in the first couple years of its life, prune the tree by leaving only the hardiest stem with the most leaves. Use pruning shears or a hand saw to cut the other stems down to the ground. Like anything indoors, your plant will get dusty from time to time. Use lukewarm water and a very soft cloth to gently wipe down each leaf. The water is actually good for your plant, but don't use any cleaning product on it, as your plant will not enjoy that. These signs indicate the tree isn't getting enough sunlight. Re-situate the plant somewhere so it can get more light, where it should return to its former glory. You may also notice the plant becomes leggy. Leggy just means the plant is stretching its stem out too to reach the light, making it look long and straggly. If your leaves are yellowing, that usually means they need less water. Try easing off on the water, as too much water can kill it as easily as too little. Only water the rubber tree when the leaves look a little droopy. While the occasional bug is bound to happen, an insect infestation could compromise the health of your plant. If notice damage to the leaves or body of your plant due to insects, or if you see them populating on your plant, use a mild, gentle insecticide to control the infestation. Summer is the best time to re-pot this plant. Pick a pot that's about 1 inch (2.5cm) bigger in diameter than the current pot. For the first couple of years, re-pot the plant once a year. After that, you can replant every 3 years or when it becomes root bound. To re-pot the plant, add soil to the bottom of the new pot. Grasp the plant by the stem, and pull it out of the old pot, roots, soil, and all. Set it in the new pot. Surround it with soil until you reach the top edge of the soil from the old pot. Give the plant some water. Root bound just means the roots have outgrown the soil. You can tell if the pot is root-bound by grasping the trunk and pulling upward. If it comes out in one big ball with swirls of roots on the outside, the plant is root bound.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prune to create the shape you want indoors. Prune to a single stem outside. Wipe down dusty leaves on indoor plants with a soft cloth. Look for dull leaves and the bottom leaves falling off on indoor plants. Watch for yellow and brown leaves that drop off. Use a gentle insecticide if you notice an insect infestation. Re-pot indoor plants once a year when they are young. Re-pot indoor plants when they become root bound.

Problem: Article: Many people in the international community see international and municipal law as two separate entities. These people would say each system regulates separate subject matters and each exists in its own sphere. They would say international law regulates the conduct of states and their interactions with one another. On the other hand, they would say municipal law regulates the conduct of people within a sovereign state. If you are a dualist, you would likely say the two barely interact at all. However, if they do, it would usually be when municipal law is recognizing and incorporating the rules of international law. Therefore, the national law would have supremacy over the international law. In case of conflict between international and municipal law, a national court would apply municipal law. Monists believe international law and municipal law are all part of one legal system. To them, both laws are based on the same premise, which is regulating the conduct of people and things. If you are a monist, international law will trump municipal law, even in national courts. While nations are under a general obligation to follow international law, there is usually a great amount of leeway in how they choose to do so. Nations are generally free to decide how they incorporate international law into municipal law. While different nations handle this issue in different manners, the prevailing position seems to be dualist. Therefore, most nations require the formal integration of international law through the passage of some municipal law. In the international sphere, international law wins out over municipal law. However, municipal law is useful evidence of international customary law and general principles of law. In addition, international law often leaves questions to be answered by a nation's own laws. Therefore, if you found yourself in international court, you might use municipal law to help you decide whether there has been a breach of international law. An international court may even look to municipal law to help them interpret international law. In the municipal (i.e., national) sphere, the interaction is more difficult to assess. In general, less formal international agreements and customs are accepted and followed so long as there is no conflict with municipal law. If there is a conflict, municipal law will usually win. However, more formal treaties, so long as they are self-executing (i.e., operate within a nation automatically), are usually seen as being on par with municipal law. However, some nations take different views.
Summary: Analyze the relationship from a "dualist" perspective. Scrutinize the connection from a "monist" perspective. Determine how nations are required to to conform to international law. Assess how international law interacts with municipal law.

This can be found either from information in your owner's manual or on the Internet. You should refer to your electrical schematic for help. You want to make sure that there are no breaks in the connection from the fuse box to the switch. If you did not find a schematic, it might be easier to trace the wiring from the switch back to the fuse box to look for any breaks in the connection. Attach the leads of the multi-meter to where the electrical wires come into the switch and set the meter to D/C volts. It should read 12 volts. This is the path that a signal will travel to move your window when you press the switch. Any breaks or loose connections in this path will prevent your motor from functioning properly. Attach the leads of the multi-meter to where the electrical wires come into the motor. Again, set it to D/C volts and it should read 12 volts. If there are any loose or corroded connections in the circuit they will disrupt the signal and cause your window to malfunction. Push any connectors or wiring harnesses together tightly, and clean any corrosion away with a wire brush or similar tool. . If your problem was in the circuitry and is now fixed, then your window should freely roll up and down without any restrictions or delays.
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One-sentence summary --
Find an electrical schematic of your vehicle. Trace the wiring from the fuse panel to the switch. Use a multi-meter to confirm that the switch is getting 12V of power. Trace the wiring from the switch to the motor. Use the multi-meter to confirm that the motor is getting 12V of power. Look for any interrupted voltage caused by a loose connector or corrosion. Fix the connector or corroded areas. Test the window again.