Q: Fill the largest pot you have with water and bring it to a boil. While it's still hot, pour the water over the entire area you dug up. To protect yourself and any other plants closeby, pour slowly and try not to splash the hot water. You may need to repeat the boiling water technique several times to kill all of the roots. After you pull or spray the plants, spread a 1 foot (0.30m) deep layer of compost, grass clippings, straw, or wood chips. Leave the sheet mulch on for a full season so it can function as a barrier, preventing any new poison ivy plants, while simultaneously rejuvenating the soil. To add an even stronger barrier, place cardboard underneath the sheet mulch or a layer of plywood over top of the sheet mulch. For example, you could cover the affected area with several layers of cardboard, then top it with about 1 foot (0.30m) of mulch. Check around the edges of the mulched area for any new growth. If you spot any offshoots, spray or dig them up immediately. Add more sheet mulch to the area to keep the plants from coming back. You'll know that the area is clear of poison ivy when you stop finding regrowth!
A: Pour boiling water over the dug-up area to kill any hidden roots. Smother any new growth with a layer of sheet mulch. Monitor the area during the next few weeks for any new offshoots.

Article: A podiatrist is an expert on foot conditions. They'll examine your foot and may take X-rays so you get the proper treatment. If they diagnose over-pronation, they'll likely recommend you wear orthotics or supportive shoes. They may also recommend exercises or physical therapy that can strengthen your arches and the surrounding muscles. You can get a referral to a podiatrist from your primary doctor, or you can search online. A podiatrist can fit you for custom-made orthotics. Custom orthotics provide better support than over-the-counter options, as they're made just for you. Your podiatrist will evaluate your gait so that a pair of orthotic inserts can be made specifically to meet your needs. The doctor will order the orthotics on your behalf, then they'll make sure the inserts fit properly. Use your orthotics according to your doctor's recommendations. You'll need to remember to wear them with whatever shoes you choose each day. It's best to work with a physical therapist if you want to strengthen your arches and the muscles around them. Although you can do stretches on your own, the physical therapist can teach you how to properly do the exercises. Ask your doctor or podiatrist for a referral.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit a podiatrist. Get custom-made orthotics for persistent over-pronation. Undergo physical therapy.

Problem: Article: Prepare two sponge baking pans measuring 20cm round. Grease the sides and line the base with baking/parchment paper. Cover a wire baking rack with parchment paper. Add the butter, vanilla extract and sugar to the mixing bowl. Beat until the mixture becomes fluffy and light. Beat them into the mixture. Then beat in the milk. Stir in each batch of flour thoroughly. Divide the batter evenly. Bake for 30 minutes. Tip the two halves out onto the wire rack to cool. Turn them over to have the top side facing upward before leaving to cool. Spread the jam over the top of one half once cooled. Place the other half onto the jam covering to sandwich the two together. If you like, whipped cream can also be piped on top of the jam. If wished, you can dust with icing sugar to complete the look. Cut into slices for serving.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 180C/350F. Use an electric mixer to beat the ingredients. Add the eggs one at a time. Add the sifted flour, a half amount at a time. Transfer the sponge cake batter to each pan. Place the cake pans into the oven. Remove from the oven. Transfer the base half to a serving plate. Serve.

Q: Many people take insurance for granted, but if they see danger or potential hazard in their future, they're more likely to consider buying insurance. Insurance doesn't even have to be mentioned. They should be prompted with a question related to their situation, as well as the insurance you're attempting to sell. Potential house insurance questions: What's the most valuable thing you have in your house? Have the recent floods been anywhere near your house? Potential life insurance questions: How long do you think your savings would work for your family if you passed? Are you aware funerals can cost nearly $10,000?! Potential disability insurance questions: Could you continue your physically demanding job if you were permanently injured? If you get injured and can't work for a long period of time, can your spouse's salary support you? View things from their perspective to understand their problems and deliver possible solutions. Unique insurance ideas targeted directly at your customers' needs shows your passion for learning about them. Being their friends could help lead to a more lucrative connection. Did your clients just have a child for whom they might want life insurance? Have they recently thought about a travel trailer or camper? Are they really into boats and jet-skis? If so, you could insure the vehicles as well as review some health insurance options. Re-examine their coverage and use this as an opportunity to up-sell. You may find new reasons they are unsatisfied with current coverage, or ways to combine coverage currently not under your purview. Some companies also offer a multi-line discount, so this is another topic to discuss with your clients.
A:
Ask questions that make people think about insurance. Learn personal details about your clients. Schedule an annual meeting with your current customer base.