Summarize the following:
Whenever you're outside, you're going to run into bugs. Plus, you don't want your food spilling out in the cooler. Pack your food in tightly sealed reusable containers to keep the bugs out and the food in! If you want simplicity, go for disposable options that you can throw away when you're done. For a more environmentally friendly option, opt for nonbreakable but reuseable plates and bowls, such as kids' plastic plates. Remember, you'll need to cart all those reusable plates back out with you! Don't forget napkins or paper towels, too. Add in a trash bag or a few grocery bags to cart home dirty items and gather trash. You may also want to bring hand wipes or hand sanitizer to clean everyone's hands before eating! Put nonperishable food on the bottom and any plates and flatware on top of that. Place the tablecloth or blanket at the very top so you can pull it out first to put on the ground or picnic table. Lay any fragile items on top so they don't break! You can also use a plastic bin or a cardboard box to carry items. If you're bringing food that could spoil before you're ready to eat, such as lunchmeat, boiled eggs, or fried chicken, make sure to pack it in ice to keep it chilled. That way, your food is less likely to go bad before you can eat it. Aim to fill 25% of the cooler with ice. For a large crowd, try keeping drinks in a separate container. That way, people won't be letting hot air into the the cooler where the food is. If you're just going 10 minutes away, you can skip this step. However, if you're traveling an hour or more, try keeping your meat frozen until you put it in the cooler. That way, it will stay at a safer temperature for longer. Be sure to wrap any raw meat up in a package by itself before putting it in the cooler. That way, you're less likely to contaminate other foods. If it's going to be chilly, pack extra jackets, scarves, and blankets just in case. If it's going to be hot, don't forget hats and bug spray. In either situation, always carry a bottle of sunscreen. You could also bring a large umbrella to protect you from the rain or sun!

summary: Cover all your food tightly. Include flatware, plates, and bowls. Pack your basket in the order you need to take things out. Put perishable food in a cooler with ice on the bottom and sides. Throw foods to grill in the cooler while they're still frozen. Pack items to deal with the weather.

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This medication keeps worms in your body from growing and multiplying while also eliminating the already existing worms. Once you are infected, your doctor will most likely recommend that you take this medication for a year to prevent recurrence of the worms. Talk to your doctor about getting a prescription and follow his or her specific instructions regarding how to take this medication. You should take each pill with a meal. Pregnant women and people with chronic diseases like sickle cell anemia should not take this medication. This medication focuses mainly on eradicating pinworms and hookworms. The medication paralyzes the worm's nervous system, causing the worm to die. The worm then passes out of your stool without further incident. Talk to your doctor about getting a prescription of this medication. You will only have to take a single dose, but you must follow your doctor's specific instructions. Do not take this medication if you are pregnant or have a liver disease. This medicine helps to fight whipworm, hookworm, roundworm and pinworm while also working to prevent future worms from entering your system. This medication is taken as a chewable tablet that you can take twice a day for three days. This medication is specifically designed to fight dwarf tapeworm, beef tapeworm and fish tapeworm. Niclosamide singles out the worms and kills them. The worms then pass out of your body through your stool. This medication is not prescribed if you have pinworm or roundworm.

summary: Take albendazole. Try pyrantel pamoate. Give mebendazole a go. Take niclosamide.

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If you've never made brake lines before, you'll need to do some research to ensure you're installing the correct parts. Look in the owners manual, or bring the old brakes lines off your car and into an automobile shop. Head to the local auto shop and grab the parts necessary for your overhaul. You should be using the old parts as a guideline for the lengths and sizes, as all cars will have slightly different specifications. Don't forget to purchase the appropriate brake fluid as well. You'll need to fill it later. Again, when in doubt, do some research. The internet is filled with specific advice for each make, model, and even year of the car. As long as you have the right sizes and fittings, you can buy brake lines that are already double flared. Make sure, however, that the pre-flared line will fit your car by comparing to the old lines. These devices are relatively inexpensive, and will quickly pay for themselves if you're flaring multiple lines. They come in three basic varieties: Manual: The cheapest, most basic option (usually under $100), these are perfect for most non-professional mechanics and hobbyists. Can even be borrowed or rented from many auto stores. Leverage Manual: Like manual, but require less time and force for each flair. If you restore vehicles frequently or want a complete overhaul of your lines, this may be worth the extra money. Usually several hundred dollars. Hydraulic: Makes quick, even flares, but is likely overkill unless your making multiple flare lines a day or need to save time (like an auto-mechanic might). Can get very expensive. You need to make clean, quick cuts in the brake tubing or else your lines will be weak and prone to leaks. Tubing cutters clamp to the tube and then rotate around the tube with a small knife, slowly cutting in a circular motion instead of pushing down to cut, which could pinch the tubing. They are usually less than $30. In a pinch, you can use a hacksaw. If so, however, use only light pressure, focusing on cutting side-to-side instead of up and down.
summary: Research the appropriate brake line fluid, fittings, and sizes for your vehicle in either the owner's manual or at a local auto shop. Purchase a new set of brake tubes, fittings, and flare nuts with rust-resistant alloy finish. Know that you can purchase pre-fabricated lines at most auto stores to save time and energy. Purchase or rent a double flaring tool kit. Purchase or borrow a tubing cutter.