Write an article based on this "Seal the grout."
article: You should seal the grout twice a year. Sealing it helps protect it from the moisture in the bathroom. Use a penetrating sealer. These coat the grout but still allow moisture to escape. The grout won't crack as much with this type of sealer. Clear out everything that could block the grout. You want to have access to it to apply the sealer. Clean off the grout. If it's discolored, apply the bleach as described above. Let it dry. Ensure the room is ventilated. Open a window. Keep the bathroom door open. Run a fan. Do what you need to do to create good airflow. Apply the sealer with an applicator brush or sponge. Put some sealer on the applicator, and work it into the grout. Only do a small area, so you can keep track of what you've done. In about 10 minutes, wipe off any excess. You need to remove the excess sealer from the tile and grout. The sealer should have soaked in during this time.

Write an article based on this "Place the celery in aluminum foil. Wrap the celery in paper towels. Plant the celery base."
article: Many people have aluminum foil in their kitchens. Storing celery in it will keep the celery crisp, even for weeks. Simply wrap the celery in the aluminum foil either cut or intact, and do so tightly. You may want to place the celery on a slightly damp paper towel before you wrap it in the foil. Place the wrapped celery in the refrigerator. The foil will enable a hormone called ethylene to get out. It's a ripening hormone, meaning its release will keep the celery fresh. You can reuse the foil for several bunches of celery. Plastic bags don't work as well because the ethylene gas can't get out, making it more likely the celery will rot. Put the wrapped celery in the typical crisper drawer in your refrigerator. If you don't have aluminum foil handy, you may be able to preserve the celery's crispness with other wraps. Cut the end of the celery bunch off so that the celery stalks are all separated. You may want to cut them in half, but it's not necessary. Dampen paper towels. The moisture here is important. Wrap the celery in the paper towels. Place the wrapped paper towels into a large plastic zip lock bag. Seal the bag and put it into the refrigerator. Save the top, bottom and leaves of the celery and put them in a ziplock bag that you freeze. You can use them when making stock. You've cut off the base of the celery, but you don't have to throw it away. You can use it to grow more celery! Rinse the base off. Place it into a small bowl of warm water. Position it near a sunny window with the base side down. Every two days, change the water. It will take about a week or 10 days for tiny yellow leaves to shoot up from the base and then turn dark green. After the leaves have grown about a half inch from the center of the base, transplant it into a planter. Cover it with dirt, leaving the leaves exposed. Water it, and watch it grow!

Write an article based on this "Stop talking to yourself. Cover words you've already read. Understand eye movements. Train your eyes to make fewer movements. Set a pace faster than you can understand."
article:
Almost every reader "subvocalizes," or moves their throat as they imagine speaking the words. This may help the reader remember concepts, but it's also a major barrier to speed. Here are a few ways to keep this habit to a minimum: Chew gum or hum while you read. This occupies muscles used to subvocalize. If you move your lips as you read, hold a finger against them. When reading, your eyes often move back to earlier words. Most of the time, these are short movements that probably don't improve understanding. Use an index card to cover words right after you read them, training yourself not to overuse this habit. These "regressions" also happen when you've failed to understand something. If your eyes jump several words or lines back, that's a sign that you may need to slow down. While reading, your eyes move jerkily, stopping on some words and skipping others. You can only read while your eyes are stopped. If you learn to make fewer movements per line, you'll read a lot faster. But be careful research reveals limits to how much English readers can see at once: You can read eight letters to the right of your eye position, but only four to the left. This is roughly two or three words at a time. You notice letters 915 spaces to the right, but can't read them clearly. Normal readers don't process words on other lines. Training yourself to skip lines and still understand them would be very difficult. Your brain normally decides where to move your eyes based on how long or familiar the next words look. You can read faster if you train your eyes to move to specific places on the page instead. Try this exercise: Place an index card over a line of text. Write an X on the card, over the first word. Write another X on the same line. Place it three words further for good understanding, five words for easy texts, or seven words to skim the main points. Write more Xs at the same spacing, until you reach the end of the line. Read quickly as you move the index card down, trying to only focus your eyes just below each X. Many programs claim to increase your reading speed by training your reflexes first, then practicing until your brain can catch up. This has not been thoroughly studied. It certainly increases the speed you move through the text, but you may understand little or nothing. Try this if you want to aim for extreme speed reading, and you might understand more after a few days of practice. Here's how: Move a pencil along the text. Time this so you can say "one one thousand" at a calm pace and finish just as you reach the end of a line. Spend two minutes trying to read at the pace of the pencil. Even if you can't understand anything, stay focused on the text and keep your eyes moving for the entire two minutes. Rest for a minute, then go even faster. Spend three minutes trying to read at the pace of a pen that moves across two lines every time you say "one one thousand".