Q: One method that will help protect danio eggs is to place a 2-inch layer of glass marbles at the bottom of a 5 to 10 gallon aquarium. Then fill the aquarium with water until it reaches about 1 inch above the marbles. This provides enough room for the adults to swim around, and a very short fall for the eggs to take to their safe place in the marbles. The eggs will then fall in between the marbles, where they'll be safe from the adults. These are not special marbles, just regular marbles you'd buy in a dollar store or toy store. Or, you can use glass "rocks" from a decorating store or Ikea that are normally used in flower arrangements or candle holders. The upside to this arrangement is that it's really easy to implement, as glass marbles are easy to find. The downside to this arrangement is that glass marbles have become expensive in recent years and this method may be more expensive then other methods. Another downside is that you have to "catch" the adults once they've bred, as they're not contained in one area. Another method to help protect danio eggs and babies is to place a breeder net inside the breeding tank. A breeder net is basically a basket that can be attached to the rim of the tank. The mesh of the basket allows the eggs to fall through, into the main part of the tank, but the mesh keeps the adults from being able to get to the eggs. Once the breeder net is placed in the tank, fill the tank with water until the bottom 1 inch of the breeder net is under water. When looking for a breeder net, make sure it's big enough to allow the danio eggs to fall through. You can buy a breeder net in most pet stores and aquarium shops. The upside to using a breeder net is that it's really easy to put the adults in the net and take them out of the net. You won't need to catch any of the adults in the main tank. The downside is that you have the find the right net for danios so the adults can't get through the mesh, but the eggs can. You can easily overcome this downside by asking someone at the aquarium store for assistance. A spawning mop is a bunch of acrylic yarn knotted together to form a mop-like contraption. For a 10-gallon tank, you'll need about 10 to 20 spawning mops. Place the spawning mops at the bottom of the tank and fill the tank with water that goes no further than a couple of inches above the top of the mops. The yarn will partially float in the water creating a protective area for the eggs, similar to seaweed. You can easily make your own spawning mops using the following instructions: Cut pieces of acrylic yarn to ~2 feet in length. Lay 2 dozen of these yarn pieces beside each other and fold the bunch in half, right in the middle. You should now have ~48 strands of yarn hanging down. Put a knot in the top of the bunch, where you've folded it in half, to hold all the pieces together. An upside to this method is that the spawning mops are homemade, usually with old materials you (or a friend or family member) has anyway, so you don't have to spend money on anything new items. The downside is that you have to physically make each mop. Another downside is that you'll eventually have to catch the adult danios when it's time to move them out of the breeding tank.
A: Use marbles to create a safe place for the eggs. Hang a breeder net to protect the eggs. Make a spawning mop out of yarn.

Article: to preserve them for a longer period of time. Set 3 bulbs out next to one another with the stems overlapping. Wrap the stems around one another by crisscrossing the stems 2-3 times before tying the stems in place with string. Add 2-3 bulbs above your original bulbs and layer the stalks around one another by wrapping the stems and tying them in place. Repeat this process until you've braided 8-12 bulbs. Tie the remaining stalks together to keep the braid secure. Trim any stems that are sticking out of your braid line using scissors or shears. Hardneck garlic will shatter or break if you try to braid it if you didn't wrap the stems in a damp towel while you were drying it. Once you've secured your braid, use the last stem at the top to tie the braid up. You can store the braid in your kitchen on a hook or cabinet fixture, or use a clothing line to string it up in the air. Braided garlic will typically stay fresh for 6-12 months after hanging. If you don't want to hang your garlic, trim the stems off of your bulbs using shears or scissors. Then, place your individual bulbs inside of a mesh bag or set them out in a bowl on your counter. Garlic will typically last 4-6 months if stored in the open. If possible, store your garlic in an area where the temperature is typically 6065F (1618C). Keep the garlic out of direct light if you can. If you dried your garlic in a dehydrator, set the slices inside of an airtight food storage container. Close the container and press down along the edges of the lid to ensure that the container is completely closed. Leave your container out on your counter and store the garlic at room temperature for 2-3 months. If possible, store the garlic in an area of your home that does not get hotter than 6065F (1618C). Wrap a dark towel around the package to keep the garlic out of direct light.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Braid your bulbs Hang your braid from a clothing line or hook in your kitchen for 6-12 months. Store stemless bulbs at room temperature for 4-6 months. Keep sliced garlic in an airtight container for 2-3 months.

Q: After you begin taking antibiotics, you will need to stay home for up to 48 hours to avoid spreading strep to someone else. A person is still infectious for the first 48 hours after beginning their course of antibiotics. Take care to avoid infectious contact with other people during this time. Do this after the first couple days of antibiotics, but before you finish your antibiotics. Otherwise, your old toothbrush could become a carrier and re-infect you once the antibiotics are done. When possible avoid contact with people with strep throat, especially during the contagious period (up to 48 hours after starting treatment). If a family member has strep throat, don't share glasses or utensils. Proper hand washing is the best way to prevent all kinds of infections. According to the CDC proper hand washing technique includes: Wet your hands with clean, running water (warm or cold), turn off the tap, and apply soap. Lather your hands by rubbing them together with the soap. Be sure to lather the backs of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails. Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds. Need a timer? Hum the "Happy Birthday" song from beginning to end twice. Rinse your hands well under clean, running water. Dry your hands using a clean towel or air dry them.
A:
Stay at home for the first 24 to 48 hours. Throw away your toothbrush and get a new one. Avoid contact and don't share personal items. Wash your hands.