Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store condoms at the proper temperature. Avoid keeping condoms in your wallet. Do not leave condoms outside.

Answer: The effectiveness of condoms changes if they're stored in very high or very low temperatures. Do not store condoms in places where they could become expose to extreme heat or cold. Do not hide condoms in fridges or freezers or near microwaves or ovens. Exposure to heat or cold could make the condom less effective. Do not store condoms in your car. If the car overheats or gets very cold, the condom could become less effective. Condoms are best stored at room temperature, between 65 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. It can be a bad idea to store a condom in your wallet especially if you carry your wallet in your pocket. The friction from your body can cause excessive heat, making the condom less effective, and can also lead the condom to crack or tear. It's a bad idea to hide condoms outside. Not only can changes in temperature damage condoms, weather conditions could damage. Animals could also get into the condoms. You don't want the condoms to be missing or damaged when you need them.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Proofread thoroughly. Do a word-search. Format according to recommendations.

Answer: Use spellcheck to fix your spelling mistakes, typos, and grammatical errors. For words in foreign languages and for slang, use a dictionary and the internet to make sure you are spelling correctly. Edit each sentence so that there is only one space after the period. You can do a find-replace search to determine this. Edit for consistency. Check for consistent tense and point of view, as well as consistent character voice. Make sure the timeline of events makes sense, and that no facts or plot points change without explanation across the manuscript. As a very basic example, a character who has died should not reappear casually. Use a website to conduct a word-search and learn which words you use the most frequently. Look for overused language as well as overused kinds of language. Do you use a lot of adverbs? A lot of abstract nouns? Search for the words you use frequently and see if they are applied too frequently to the same thing. Review your descriptions especially. How do different characters get introduced? Check for bias. Are all your female characters described in terms of looks? Do you always describe eyes as "glinting" or "bright"? Edit repetitive language to keep your sentences fresh. You are ready to submit your manuscript, but to where? Make a list of the presses and agents you would like to read your book. If you already have an agent, your agent will look at presses for you, and will tell you how to format your manuscript. Otherwise, you should follow the guidelines of the presses you are interested in. This may mean you must format several versions of your manuscript differently. Check the spacing each press requires. Some may prefer single-spaced manuscripts, while others ask for double or 1.5. What sort of margins are allowed? How long should indentations be? Are there guidelines for section headings? Where should page numbers go? Check that your font and font size are acceptable. Format your citations according to the publisher's preference for an academic manuscript. If you are submitting to a contest, check to see if your manuscript must be anonymous. If so, edit your name out of the text. Proofread the format. Are all the titles in the right place? Is dialogue indicated with appropriate and consistent formatting? Are the page numbers in place? If you are submitting online, should your document be a word document? A pdf? Submit according to guidelines. This may be via mail, or over a press's website.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Unravel the strands surrounding the hole or tear. Line up the screen seams neatly. Weave Finish darning the screen with a securing stitch.

Answer: To prepare the screen for darning, unravel a few strands from the perimeter of the tear to use as your thread. As you do so, take care to not make the holes and tears any larger than they already are. One or two strands is more than enough. For larger holes or tears, you may not be able to darn it. In this case, you may need to patch the hole. Match the two ends of the screen evenly for a neat and secure seam. There should be little-to-no space gap in the middle. If you cannot line up the two ends without leaving a noticeable hole in the middle, you may need to patch the screen instead of darning it. the strands through the screen with a sewing needle. Once the torn edges are lined up, use a needle to weave the thread through the screen strands. If you don't have strands of screen material available or do not want to risk making the hole bigger, use a heavy-duty, polyester thread. Make the stitches as small and identical as possible. Choose a needle with a large eye that can accommodate the screen strand. If you have sewn the hole or tear and it is still noticeable, cover it with a patch. A securing stitch will prevent the darn from coming undone. Make a small stitch at the end of the hole or tear, then stitch over it again. At the end of the stitch, make a small knot and pull it tightly to finish the securing stitch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply a mild soap solution to the wall and let it sit for 10 minutes. Wipe the entire wall with a wet cloth or sponge. Roll or brush on 1-2 coats of brick sealant to protect the exposed brick.

Answer:
Combine equal parts water, liquid dish soap, and salt in a spacious container and stir them together until they form a thin paste. Use a clean cloth or sponge to spread this paste onto every exposed part of the wall in sections. Then, allow it to soak into the brick for at least 10 minutes. The exact quantity you mix up will depend on the size of the wall you're cleaning. It may be necessary to prepare multiple batches of the solution if you're cleaning an entire wall. As the solution sits on the brick, the salt will gradually wear down the tiny particles of plaster left behind while the detergent in the dish soap lifts away set-in dirt and oil. This solution is also perfect for regular cleanings once you've got your brick fully exposed and sealed. Dunk your cloth or sponge in a container of clean, warm water and use it to wash away the soap solution, along with any dust and debris it's collected. Move your cloth or sponge along in smooth back-and-forth or circular motions, starting with the upper section of the wall. Continue rinsing until the brick is completely free of soapy residue. Wring out your cloth or sponge frequently, and change out the water in your container as soon as it becomes so murky that you can no longer see the bottom. Other options for cleaning exposed brick include sandblasting and applications of muriatic acid. Keep in mind, however, that these methods are far less gentle than a homemade soap solution, and are therefore more likely to damage brick that's become brittle with age. Apply the sealant the way you would ordinary paint, aiming for full, even coverage. Allow your first coat to dry for 2-3 hours, or until it's no longer tacky to the touch. Then, throw on a follow-up coat. Let this final coat cure for at least 1 week prior to decorating, painting, or otherwise interfering with the exposed brick. Choose a 100% acrylic sealant that's resistant to dirt, water, and scratches. Make sure the sealant you get offers a matte finishyou don't want to accidentally coat your brick in a high-luster gloss! A good brick sealant will safeguard your brick from deterioration as a result of exposure to air and moisture. This is especially important if the brick is more than a few years old.