Q: Before you begin snow blowing, stand outside and feel the wind against your face. When you snow blow, you should move in the direction of the wind. Snow blowing against the wind will result in snow blowing against your face while you work. If you can't tell the direction of the wind, try licking your finger and then holding in front of your face. The wetness will help you feel the wind better. You can also throw a handful of loose snow up in the air. The direction it lands is the direction that the wind is blowing. Look at moving or waving objects, such as trees, flags, or wind chimes. If they're bending or turning a certain way, it means that the wind is pushing them in that direction. You need to blow the snow away from your driveway. Ideally, you should blow the snow as far into the yard as possible. Check your snow blower's capability to see how far you can blow snow using the highest setting. Plan to twist the nozzle as necessary to get the snow into the appropriate spot in your yard. Aim to blow the snow towards an unused area of your yard. Avoid blowing the snow into places like walkways or near the mailbox. Remember that the pile of snow will melt in spring, so try to blow the snow towards an area that has good drainage. Make sure your snow blower does not blow the snow too far out. You don't want to use a setting that would blow your snow into a neighbor's yard. Be sure to check the condition of the snow blower before using it. You may have to make some adjustments depending on the snow blower's condition and your driveway. Check the following: Check the machine's oil before every use (applies to 4 cycle engines). Snow blowers can often burn oil without smoking, and the lack of the proper amount and/or correct type of oil can kill your machine quickly. Fill the machine with fuel before starting, to avoid breaking your routine and walking back to your garage just to re-fuel. This should be done outdoors to prevent vapor build-up. Do not add fuel to a hot engine; a snow blower's engine must be cooled down first. Add a fuel stabilizer if it is extremely cold outside. This will help prevent the fuel from freezing and gelling inside of the snow blower. Check the skid shoes, which are the metal pieces on the bottom of the snow blower. If you have a paved driveway, make sure the skid shoes are set to the lowest setting. For a gravel driveway, skid shoes should be set higher up to avoid displacing the gravel.
A: Determine which direction the wind is blowing. Choose a place for the snow to build up. Prepare the snow blower.

Article: These cats have inherited the large ears of the African serval. They are tall and long. Situated directly on top of the head, they point straight up, instead of out. The Savannah also has distinctive eyes. They are slightly hooded and the overhanging skin creates the appearance of eyes that are flat on top. This contrasts with the perfectly rounded eye shape of many other breeds. Their dark black/brown tear duct lines are prominent. Some have noticeable ocelli which are the 'eyes' on the back of the ears. Most often they are multi colored to mimic an eye with white circular markings with darker bars above and below on the backs of the ears. Ocelli serve social functions, such as signaling to kittens and confusing predators. When cats play or fight the flattened forward facing ears expose the ocelli to their opponent as a warning. The most distinctive feature of the Savannah cat is their coat. They have markings somewhat similar to those of a wild African cat. Because Savannahs have been interbred with a variety of domestic breeds, their coats can vary somewhat. But there are important commonalities. The Savannah's coat can be brown, tan, silver, or gold, with dark spots. It can also be black with spots of a slightly different shade of black. The Savannah's spots can be round, oval, or elongated. It should have a series of parallel stripes along its back. Smaller spots will be on the face, legs, and feet. The Savannahs are short-haired cats. Servals are medium-sized cats. As Savannahs become more interbred with domesticated cats they will decrease in size. A purer Savannah might be as big as 15 to 28 pounds. More interbred Savannah's might not be much larger than the average house cat. But they should still have especially long legs that often make them look bigger than they are. Because they are closer to their wild ancestors, Savannahs are not sedate lap cats. They are loyal, friendly, and can be extremely active. They are curious, playful, and energetic. Savannahs will be particularly inclined to climb and make long, vertical jumps. Savannahs' curiosity and energy can get them into trouble. Be careful with your valuables and put guards over all electrical wires.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Observe the ears. Pay attention to the eyes. Look for spots. Pay attention to the body type. Watch for personality.

Problem: Article: This allows the brush to pick up a good amount of paint. It also gives you a longer stroke, which means you can cover more area before you need to reload your brush. Only dip the brush about halfway in to the can; you don't want so much paint on the brush that it drips a lot. Tap the brush against the side of the can to remove excess paint. For example, if you've decided to paint starting at the left of your piece, always move left to right. When you run out of paint, re-dip the brush, and then start by placing your brush just inside the paint you just applied and continue painting in the same direction. Each stroke should be a consistent size and use the same amount of paint.
Summary: Get a brush with long flexible china bristles. Dip the brush into the paint. Apply the paint in one direction.

Q: Practicing on its own is not enough. Your practice should be focused, meaningful and individualized. The skills and areas that you practice should be unique to the areas you need to improve in. What scenarios or shots make you nervous or uncomfortable? Those are the areas you should be practicing. Spend more time on the things that you do not do very well versus the things that you excel in. Your deliberate practice should also be high volume as well. Repeatedly doing the same thing over and over creates memory in your brain. A coach can help you refine your skills and evaluate your golf game in a way that you can not do on your own. You are unable to see how you look when you hit the ball. You are only able to see the final product. Whether you hit a good shot or a bad shot, knowing what you did to achieve that result is critical for your improvement. A coach can not only identify any mistakes you make, but also offer adjustments and corrections. You will improve much faster when you have this type of feedback. A coach is helpful for new and established players. Coaches can teach fundamentals as well as tweak the game of experienced golfers. It can be easy to think about your next shot or still be bothered about a shot that you just missed. Instead, focus on the shot at hand. When you step up to the tee, only think about how you want to hit that current shot. Once you have taken that shot, you accept the outcome and then move on to your next shot. Keeping a running tally of your score in your head will distract you from giving each shot 100% of your attention. It is easier to do this when you are playing well and making shots. When you are not playing well, you may become discouraged and think abut your mistakes. You will have to try harder to focus when things are not going your way. Talk yourself through your shot. To help yourself focus, ask some questions such as: What club do I need for this shot? Where do I need to make contact with the ball? How should I position my hands? The majority of your practice time should be spent playing rounds of golf instead of hitting shots at the driving range. At the driving range, you are only focused on your technique. However, golf is much more than having good technique. Playing rounds of golf will help you improve your scoring and reduce the number of strokes you play per round. The majority of shots you take while playing golf are actually shorter shots and putting. Only one third of your practice time should take place at the driving range.
A:
Practice deliberately. Work with a coach. Stay in the present when you practice. Spend more time at the golf course.