Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a light spinning or spincast rod and matching reel. Use small bait. Use a bobber or a spinner.

Answer: Although bream can approach 6 pounds (2.72 kg) in size, most bream are less than 1 pound (0.45 kg), which means you can get away with a relatively light set-up. You can best enjoy fishing for bream with light or ultralight tackle, with a spinning or spincast rod from 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8 m) in length and a reel designed to handle from 2 to 8 pound test (1 to 4 kg class) line. You can also do a decent job with a cane pole of 6 to 12 feet in length with an equal or longer line tied to its tip. Fly fishermen can also fish for bream using a 2,3 or 4-weight rod and matching line. While large baits and lures are appropriate for large fish such as bass, walleye, and pike, small baits and lures are appropriate for panfish such as common bream, Bluegill, Redbreast, Longear, Green, Spotted, Flier, and Redear sunfish, . Fishing for bream with corn and maggots is also common. If you prefer live bait, crickets and grasshoppers work best, but where they're not available, try red worms or pieces of nightcrawlers in warmer weather and wax worms or grubs in colder weather. Use long-shanked size 8 or size 10 hooks and weight the bait with a light 1/8th oz. sinker. Attach a small slip bobber to your line. If you prefer artificial bait and fish with a spinning or spincast rod, try tiny jigs such as the Lindy Little Nipper, Roadrunner, or Beetle Spin in weights from 1/32 to 1/16 ounce (0.89 to 1.78 g). If you fly-fish for bream, try small poppers, rubber-legged nymphs, or foam-bodied spiders. Lure-fishing for bream is commonly done with a rod and reel such as the popular spin cast reel. Experiment with several colors to find which one works for you on a given day, in the environment in which you're fishing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be aware that clamping and cutting the umbilical cord are not necessary. Expect your doctor to perform "immediate" clamping within the first moments of your baby's life. Keep in mind your doctor may do "delayed" clamping. Understand the benefits of delayed clamping. Talk to your doctor about which type of clamping you would prefer.

Answer: In fact, some new parents decide to leave the umbilical cord and placenta attached to their baby's navel until it falls off naturally. Keeping the umbilical cord on until it falls off naturally can be cumbersome, though. Most parents have the cord cut shortly after birth; they don't feel comfortable with the idea of carrying the placenta with their baby until the umbilical cord separates. If you plan to bank your baby's cord blood, the cord will need to be cut. Since the umbilical contains no nerves (like hair, for instance), neither the mother nor the baby will feel the cut. This is a common practice, as immediate clamping allows the baby, especially if they are high risk or premature, to be evaluated right after they are born. Recently, there has been a shift to delayed clamping, where the umbilical cord is not clamped until at least 1 to 3 minutes after birth. Many physicians feel that delayed clamping is a more natural process, and provides better circulatory support during the baby's transition out of the womb. At birth, a significant amount of the baby's blood is still in the placenta and umbilical cord. Delayed clamping allows the baby's circulatory system to recover of much more blood, often as much as of the baby's total blood volume. Similar to the procedure in immediate clamping, the newborn should be held slightly below the level of the mother to enable some of that blood to return to the baby. In full term infants, babies with delayed clamping had less anemia and iron deficiency during the first 3 to 6 months. However, in some cases, phototherapy for neonatal jaundice was required. Premature infants whose clamping is delayed have a 50% lower chance of an intraventricular hemorrhage, or bleeding into the fluid cavities in their brain. Keep in mind that skin-to-skin contact between mother and baby should not be postponed with delayed clamping. Be clear about your expectations for clamping your baby's umbilical cord with your doctor before giving birth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a drum base. Get a package of balloons. Cut the end off a balloon. Stretch the balloon over the base. Secure it in place with tape. Play the balloon drum with sticks.

Answer: You can use an old pot, a bowl, a vase, or a bucket. Choose a deep, sturdy container as your base. Avoid containers made out of glass or other fragile materials. You'll likely pop a few in the process of making your drum, so it's good to have more than one. Choose large-sized, sturdy balloons. You may want to get a variety of sizes to you can be sure to find one that fits your chosen drum base. Take a scissors and cut of the end of the balloon right where it becomes narrow. Use one hand to hold the balloon over one end of the base while you use the other hand to stretch it over the other side. The balloon goes over the opening of the pot, vase, or bucket you're using as the base. You might want to get a friend to help you hold it it place so it won't snap back. If the balloon you used seems too small or to large for the base, try a different sized balloon. Use a heavy-duty piece of packing or duct tape to hold the balloon in place all the way around the rim of your drum base. Use chopsticks, pencils, or other long, thin objects to play your drum.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get regular haircuts. Use a wide tooth comb. Moisturize your hair with oil.

Answer:
In most cases, the most damaged part of the hair is the ends. By getting your hair cut every six to eight weeks, you'll removed the dry, brittle ends so your hair looks healthier overall. You don't have to cut all of the damaged sections of your hair out at once. By getting a small trim every six weeks, you'll slowly remove the dry, split ends, and over time, your hair will become healthier. Damaged hair is prone to tangles and knots, but working them out with a brush can snag your hair and cause breakage. A wide-tooth comb is a better option for damaged hair because it's gentler and less likely to pull or tug at it. Your hair is most fragile when it's wet, so it's especially important to only use a wide-tooth comb on your hair right after you've washed your hair. Damaged hair often looks dry and dull. Adding hair oil to your locks can help hydrate them and boost the shine, so your hair looks healthier. You can apply an oil all over your hair when it's wet, or just work it through the ends when your hair is dry. The best hair oils for damaged hair are argan oil, marula oil, avocado oil, and coconut oil.