Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gag the horse to make sure its mouth stays open during examination. Examine the problem teeth with a speculum to confirm the diagnosis. Inspect your horse's mouth regularly to keep an eye on symptoms.

Answer: Direct examination of the teeth involves putting a special gag into the horse's mouth so that the mouth is held in a semi-open position. This prevents the horse form chewing the speculum when it is introduced, and allows all planes of the teeth to be inspected. The problem teeth are the molars, or grinding teeth, which are situated at the back of the mouth. These are too far back to see without the aid of a special oral speculum. This is not painful and most horses tolerate this very well. The oral speculum is a torch-like instrument with a flat, rounded edged blade that can be slid into the mouth for the purposes of examining the teeth. A vet or equine dental technician has access to such a speculum. If the horse is liable to toss its head around then it may be wise to put a halter on and tie the lead rope with her head in a slightly elevated position, in order to restrict her movement and allow better inspection of the mouth. Provided you do not see any signs of oral discomfort, a once per year inspection for horses between 5-20 years of age is fine. If your horse is under the care of a veterinarian, have him or her assess your horse's teeth. Under 5 years old the horse is still growing, and a more frequent checkups are needed to make sure that teeth have come away cleanly and the dental arches are lined up. Likewise, after 20 years of age the horse is more likely to start getting dental complications, such as a cracked crowns or a tooth root infection, so twice per year dental checks are appropriate.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try a fragrance quiz. Skip applying fragrances before you go shopping. Spray it on a card. Spray it on your skin.

Answer: Sometimes, visiting the perfume counter can be overwhelming. To help you narrow down what you might like, try taking an online fragrance-finder quiz. That way, you'll have a place to start when you get to the store. You can find a fragrance quiz by doing a simple search, but many major perfume websites also have them. You can also test out samples that come in magazines or ask people you know what their scent is if you like it. When you go to the store, you want a blank canvas, so to speak. Skip putting on any perfume that morning so it won't compete. Also, skip other items you use with strong scents, such as lotions and body washes. The first step to testing a perfume is spraying it on a card. Smell it when you first spray it, but also try smelling it again in about 5 minutes, once it's had time to dry and settle. If you like it both times, you can move on to the next test. Often, perfume counters will have coffee beans on the counter to help you clear out your nostrils. Take a good whiff between scents to help clear your palate, so to speak. Next, try it out on your skin. You may wonder why you have to smell it both on a card and your skin. However, each perfume interacts with your skin and body chemistry, giving it a unique scent, different from every other person who wears it. Therefore, you want to make sure you like the smell on yourself before you buy it. Consider leaving it on for a few hours before buying it. You may find you don't like it after having it on for a while.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sit down on the ground. Straighten your elbows and roll your hips so that your back arches slightly.

Answer: Your knees should be bent and your feet flat, with your hands resting behind you and your fingers pointing away from your body. Breathe in, lifting your chest and letting your head fall back so your body is in a very "open" position. Relax as much as you can, but don't shrug your shoulders or let your arms bend.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Contact a local beekeeper or nonprofit group first. Reach out to a bee removal service if you can't find a local beekeeper. Contact an exterminator if the hive can't be removed.

Answer:
Go online and search for beekeepers in your area. Call each beekeeper to see if they are interested in the hive, even if they don't mention picking them up on their website. Beekeepers are experienced in safely removing bees without killing them and will happily relocate them. There are also nonprofit bee removal services that keep bees from becoming endangered in high-risk areas where their pollination skills are especially important. You normally won't need to pay a beekeeper to remove a hive. If you do, the fee won't be particularly high, although it depends on where you live. If there are no beekeepers or nonprofit groups in your area, call a bee removal service. You will have to pay to have the bees removed, but a bee removal service will remove the bees safely and thoroughly. Bee removal experts often sell or give away their hives and will not kill the bees unless absolutely necessary. If the hive is easily accessed and the swarm isn't particularly big, bee removal will cost $75-200. If drywall needs to be removed or the hive is in a tricky location, like a roof, it may cost up to $1,500. If removing the bees is not an option because the colony is inaccessible, contact a local exterminator. This is the worst option, since bees are good for the environment and the chemicals in commercial bee pesticides can damage a home, but you can certainly hire an exterminator to kill the bees if it's the only way to have them removed. An exterminator will cost roughly $200-300, but a new colony is more likely to return if the exterminator doesn't remove the hive or handle it properly. Make sure that you hire an exterminator with experience removing bees. If a large number of bees die and their corpses are not removed, they will break down and leave a particularly funky odor behind that will take some time to get rid of.