Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure the gripe water doesn't have alcohol. Avoid charcoal. Choose one without sugar. Talk to your pediatrician. Follow the directions on the bottle.

Answer: When gripe water was first invented, it contained alcohol, which was believed to calm babies. While that type of gripe water isn't common these days, make sure that any gripe water you buy for your baby doesn't have alcohol in it, as that is harmful to an infant. Another common ingredient in gripe water is vegetable carbon or charcoal. While it's not toxic to your baby, this ingredient can cause constipation. Therefore, check for this ingredient, and make sure the gripe water doesn't have it in it before feeding it to your baby. Another ingredient you need to keep an eye out for is sugar. A number of gripe waters contain sugar, but your baby doesn't need that extra sugar. Plus, introducing sugar to a baby's diet can lead to dental problems early on. It's always best to talk to your child's pediatrician before starting any supplement or home remedy. Your doctor can help you decide if gripe water is safe for your baby, as well as help you chose the best brand for your baby's safety. Make sure to ask about dosing before giving gripe water to your child. Every brand will be a little different, so you must follow the directions on the bottle when you give your baby gripe water. Basically, you'll put a dose in the bottle and have your baby drink it instead of milk. Keep in mind that gripe water isn't regulated like medication, so every brand is different.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy the right polish. Read the instructions. Test an area of your floor. Apply the polish. Work from the interior corner outward. Allow the polish to dry completely.

Answer: Use water-based (urethane) polish on floors with a polyurethane finish. For other finishes, use a wax-based polish.Squirt the solution onto the floor and wipe the floors with a microfiber cloth. You can do this by hand or attach the cloth to your mop." Follow the directions exactly to avoid damaging your floors. Check to see if you have to sand and wax your floors before you polish them. Follow all recommended safety guidelines on the label. Even if you know what kind of finish your floor has, you should test the polish to make sure it won't discolor the wood. Locate an area under a large piece of furniture or in a closet. Apply the polish. Wipe it with a microfiber cloth. If no damage appears, you can polish the entire floor. If you see discoloration, seek advice from a professional contractor. Depending on the directions, either spray the polish directly to the floor or apply it to a cloth first. Use a "feathering" technique (wiping the polish in a semi-circle). Overlap your feathering strokes for a streak-free finish. Cover 3 by 3 feet (0.91 by 0.91m) sections at a time. Move gradually across the width of the room to the next corner. Continue along the length of the room to the third corner. Polish to the last corner. Begin to move inward to polish the center of the room. Polish the area by the doorway last to avoid ruining your hard work. If your floor has been waxed, apply 2-3 thin layers of polish instead of one thick layer. Wait for each coat to dry completely (about 24 hours) before applying the next one. Your floor will feel tacky or sticky until it's completely dry. For good measure, wait six to 24 hours before walking on the floor with socks. Don't wear shoes for at least 24 hours. You can replace your furniture after 2 days. Block off the area with painter's tape or a chair for at least 6 hours. If you have companion animals, keep them away from the polished area for at least 24 hours. You could also fit them with "doggie socks" after 6 hours.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find out if your clinic of choice accepts walk-ins. Provide your medical history. Make a list of your medications. Be prepared for what the test will entail.

Answer: At some clinics you can just drop in for an appointment, and at other clinics you may have to make an appointment. Call ahead or visit their website and make an appointment if necessary. Provide as much detail as you can about your concerns. You want the health professionals to be able to help to the best of their ability. Also find out if you will have to pay for the testing and/or treatments, and how much that may cost. In most cases, you won't want to use health insurance to pay for these tests, as your parents will usually get a bill for the services. This would alert them to some of the details of your visit, such as what tests were done or what medications were prescribed. Your doctor may want to know about any prior diseases or surgeries you have had. They may want to know if any diseases run in your family. Providing a clear detailed history will help the health professional give you the best help they can. Be honest about any STDs you may have had in the past or that your sexual partner may have. Write down all of the medications you are currently taking or have recently stopped taking. Include dose and frequency. This information is helpful in the diagnosis process and can provide additional helpful information. Make sure you include vitamins and supplements, too. Share any allergies you have as well. Depending on the procedures at a given clinic, your sample might be collected through a urine sample, a swab from the mouth or genital area, or a blood sample. You can ask ahead of time, when you call for information, how the clinic of your choice administers its tests.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Build the lightest frame possible. Make the frame long and narrow. Use glue instead of nails wherever possible. Keep your frame's structural integrity in mind.

Answer:
Above all, your car should be light. The smaller the mass of your car, the better every gram or milligram you can shave off of your car's frame is a little further your mousetrap will be able to push your car. Try not to have any extra frame material beyond what's necessary to keep your mousetrap and wheel axles in place. If you see wasted space on your frame, try removing it, or, if this is impossible, make holes in it with a drill to bring its weight down. You'll also want to use the lightest material possible for your frame. Here are just a few suitable ones: Balsa wood Hard plastic sheets Thin, light metal sheets (aluminum/tin roofing material, etc.) Building toys (K'NEX, Legos, etc.) Ideally, you want your car to be shaped aerodynamically that is so that it presents the smallest possible surface area in the direction it will travel. Like an arrow, a longboat, an airplane, or a spear, a vehicle that's designed with maximum efficiency in mind will almost always have a long, skinny shape to minimize drag from air resistance. For the purposes of your mousetrap car, this will mean making your frame both narrow (though it will be difficult to get your frame any narrower than the mousetrap itself) and vertically skinny. Remember, to minimize drag, you're trying to give your car the narrowest, smallest profile possible. Try getting down on the ground and looking at your car from the front to spot pieces of the frame that make your car's profile unnecessarily large. Wherever you can, try to use glue in your car's design, rather than nails, pins, or other heavier solutions. For instance, you should only need to use just a few small spots of glue to fix your mousetrap to the frame. Generally, the glue will hold just as well as nails, which can add unnecessary weight. Use super glue not school glue it won't hold as good. Another advantage of glue is that it shouldn't usually affect your car's air resistance. On the other hand, if either end of a nail sticks out of your frame, it can have a minor effect. The only limiting factor when it comes to how light and skinny you can make your mousetrap car's frame is its fragility if it's too light, it may become so fragile that the action of springing the mousetrap breaks the car apart. The delicate balance between achieving the maximum distance and making your car unstable can be quite tricky to get right, but don't be afraid to experiment. The mousetrap itself is unlikely to ever break, so as long as you have extra frame material, you'll have the freedom to make mistakes. If you're using an extra-fragile material like balsa wood and you're having a hard time getting your frame to hold together, consider adding a small strip of a sturdier material like metal or plastic on the underside of the frame. Doing this increases the structural strength of the car while minimizing the change to its air resistance and weight.