Q: Check the tag of your jeans to confirm this, but most jeans are supposed to be washed inside out. Since washing distresses the color and look of the jeans, turning them inside out reduces this a bit. Although denim isn't going to shrink all that much, it's still best to wash new jeans with cold water. Set the washer on a small load cycle and turn the agitation to high if you have the option. Let the basin fill before you put the jeans in it. For front-load washing machines, you won't have the option to fill the machine first. If you have a front-load washer, add the jeans as you normally would. Choose whichever softener you prefer. Measure out to 1 capful of the fabric softener and pour it into the water. Swirl the water around with your hand or a hanger so the softener mixes into the water. Don't add any detergent the first time washing the jeans. Only add fabric softener. For front-load washers, you may have to put the softener in the detergent compartment so it adds to the water during the wash cycle. Put the jeans into the washing machine and press them down under the water. Hold them there long enough that they soak up the water. You want to make sure they soak up the water rather than sit on the top of it. Close the lid and start the washer. If the jeans are especially stiff, stop the machine after it finishes the wash cycle and before the water drains. Add a bit more softener and start the wash cycle over again. It's okay to do this three or four times for extra-stiff, new jeans. If the jeans aren't super stiff, let the washing machine run as normal the first time through. Also, if you run the wash cycle with softener additional times, let the machine run through the whole cycle (including rinse and spin) on the last time.
A: Turn your jeans inside out. Fill the washing machine with cold water. Add liquid fabric softener to the water. Push the jeans into the water. Stop the machine after the wash cycle for extra-stiff jeans. Let the washing machine run through the cycle.

Article: Local organizations, including churches and shelters, in communities can often help provide basic needs (i.e., shelter, food, water, diapers).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seek mental health services, and access other services set up to help them through agencies; such as, Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA), WIC, Red Cross, March of Dimes, etc. Talk with a health care provider, if available, about any pregnancy questions or concerns.

Problem: Article: Patches of pebbles can run through your plants, looking like a walkway. You can also add tiny piles of pebbles here and there to create mini rock gardens. You can gather tiny pebbles from outdoors or buy pebbles online or at a greenhouse. To add some flare, think about adding colorful gemstones alongside the pebbles. This can add some color and give off a fairytale vibe. Every fairy garden needs a tiny house for your fairies to live. Local craft or art stories may sell tiny house figurines, like little log cabins or tee-pees. You can also look at items you have lying around the house and repurpose them for your fairy garden. For example, if you have a small birdhouse you've never used, place it in your garden. If you want, you can decorate your fairy house before putting it in your garden. Something like an old birdhouse can be painted or stenciled to create fun designs. Websites like Etsy, as well as local craft stores or craft fairs, often sell miniature items that can be added to your fairy garden. You can add woodland creatures, like deer and rabbits, to the grassier areas of the garden. You can also put tiny furniture, like miniature lawn chairs, near the house for your fairies to sit on. Miniature items are a must for a fairy house, as it creates the sense tiny people live in your garden. If you live near the ocean, you can gather seashells and wash them. You can also buy seashells at a craft store or online. Place seashells upside down throughout your garden and fill them with splashes of water. These will look like birdbaths for the little birds that visit your fairy garden. If you have miniature bird figurines, try placing them in the bird baths for an added effect. Take popsicle sticks and strips or squares of paper. Write things on the paper, like "Fairy House" and "Woods," labeling the various parts of your garden. Then, stick your signs in the dirt throughout your fairy garden. Decorate your signs as much as you want. things like glitter and sequins can give off a magical feel for your garden.
Summary: Fill in bare ground with pebbles. Create a fairy house. Invest in miniature figurines. Add small seashells as bird baths. Make sign posts out of popsicle sticks.

Q: This training plan will allow you to slowly increase the amount you can comfortably run, over the course of four weeks. Each week will add more distance and time to your jog, allowing you to meet your goals. Try to follow this schedule for your first week: On days 1, 3 and 5, do four sets of running 1/16th of a mile and walking 3/16th of a mile. On days 2, 4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. During the second week of training, you will increase the amount you jog and decrease the amount you walk. This will allow you to progress towards your goal of running one mile, without over stressing or over training your body. Follow this schedule for your second week of training: On days 1, 3 and 5, do four sets of running 1/8th of a mile and walking 1/8th of a mile. On days 2, 4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. During the third week of training, you will be approaching your goal of running one mile without stopping. This week will continue increasing the amount you are able to run and will continue to build cardiovascular endurance. Use this training schedule for you third week of running: On days 1,3 and 5, do four sets of running 3/16th of a mile and walking 1/16th of a mile. On days 2,4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. Week four is the final week of your training program. You will be able to run a full mile by this point and will be doing so over the course of the week. Enjoy your accomplishment and keep your running routine strong by using this schedule: On days 1,3 and 5, run 1 mile. On days 2,4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break.
A:
Start your first week. Move into your second week. Keep pushing into your third week. Run a mile on your fourth week.