Article: This is by far the easiest method but it will only work if you were signed in to your account during the browsing session you wish to access. Go to www.google.com/history and enter the information for the account that you were browsing with. From this page you will be able to see your browsing history according to time and date. If you wish to delete your history, simply click on the cog icon in the upper-right hand corner of the screen and select "Remove Items."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Access Google's Browser History. Sign into your Google Account. Review your browsing history.

Problem: Article: Nematodes are parasitic insect-eating round worms that feed on the grubs in the ground, providing an organic pest control method. Common nematode types include Steinernema Feltiae and Heterorhabditis bacteriophora. Place nematodes in the soil in late August or early September to begin treating the grubs for the next year. But you can apply nematodes as soon as there is evidence of Japanese beetle activity in your yard. Make sure the nematodes are fresh because they are living organisms. Water the ground before you spread them out, and keep the soil moist after you apply. You can also apply nematodes in mulch. For 50 or 100 million nematodes mix, use 1/2 teaspoon per gallon of water. Beneficial nematodes only attack soil dwelling pests, such as Japanese beetles, fleas, German cockroaches, termites, and ants. They are not harmful to people, animals, plants, or earthworms. You can purchase nematodes online, at garden centers, or at most major home improvement retailers. This method is effective for killing the pest in its larvae stage. You can spray the plants with Japanese beetle killer, found in most retailers and online. Sevin dust can also work, but it might kill beneficial insects along with the Japanese beetles. Some ingredients to look for when purchasing an insecticide are carbaryl, acephate, and permethrin. A Pyrethrin-based insecticide is a safe way to control pests on your plants while getting rid of other beetles in the process. Some insecticides are aimed at high Japanese beetle activity in your yard. Others are designed to be used in the early fall once the eggs have hatched and grubs are present. Make sure you read the label on the insecticide before you purchase it to find out what specific problem it targets. Neem oil is a natural pesticide that comes from the seeds of the neem tree, and is considered an anti-feedant because it reduces feeding of Japanese beetles when applied to the plants. Spray plants with neem oil to control the pests. Azadirachtin, one of the components of neem oil, can also repel and reduce the feeding of nematodes. Use caution using neem oil if you have nematodes in your ground to combat grubs. You can purchase neem oil insecticides online and at most major retailers with a garden center. Soap-detergent sprays are contact pesticides, with no residual effects. They are similar to household detergents, but are specifically designed not to harm plants like household soaps can. When applying insecticidal soaps, you must thoroughly wet the pest. Most pests needs to be sprayed every 4-7 days. The ingredient you are looking for in a spray is potassium bicarbonate. Even soaps manufactured specifically for insects can harm certain plants. Check the label of the bottle, or do a test on your plant before spraying wide areas or repeatedly.
Summary: Use nematodes to kill larvae. Chemically remove grubs with insecticides. Use organic neem-based insecticides. Spray Japanese beetles with insecticidal soap.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Stretching your muscles at least once a day will increase your flexibility and mobility, which will allow you to handle the ever-changing demands of a hike. Stretching also helps to expand the muscles of your rib cage and diaphragm, which will help develop a greater lung capacity for hiking.Stretching also helps release tightness in your muscles after a long hike or a challenging workout.

SUMMARY: Stretch regularly to improve flexibility and lung capacity.

Whether your spouse stays faithful in the future is entirely up to them. No matter how carefully you check up on them, if your spouse wants to cheat again, they will find a way. Likewise, if they are committed to fixing their mistake, you won't have to try to control them. Remind yourself that you have proven through this process that you can take care of yourself and survive no matter what happens. Sit down with your spouse and think about what you want your relationship to look like in the future. Make some step-by-step plans for turning your goals into reality. Working towards a common target puts you and your spouse on the same team, helping you to rebuild camaraderie and trust. It's valid for you to request access to your spouse's phone and online activity after they cheat on you. However, they still have a right to privacy. Talk with your spouse about how you will balance privacy and accountability in the future. If your spouse remains secretive about their online or phone activity, consider whether they are really committed to helping you trust them again. No one is a mind reader, and it's easy to imagine problems where there are none. Focus on the facts. Don't let yourself get caught up in fears that your spouse is planning to cheat on you again unless there's a concrete reason. Do a reality check with yourself when your imagination runs away with you. Stop and ask yourself, "Why am I thinking this? Is there a more likely explanation?" Also, remind yourself that if they are cheating, then they will likely mess up and get caught again. You don't have to constantly be on the lookout, so allow yourself to let go of this responsibility.
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One-sentence summary --
Accept that you cannot control your spouse. Set goals for your relationship together. Discuss issues of privacy. Don't assume you know what your spouse is thinking.