In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've already got a way to connect with everyone in your neighborhood (like an online message board or email list), use this to send out a message. Otherwise, go door to door on a weekday evening when most people will be home. Ask who would be interested in contributing to the garden and make a list. When you talk to community members, you can say something like: "Hi! I'm Jenna from down the street. I'm hoping to organize a community garden, and I'd like to know if you'd be interested in working with our neighbors and I on something like that." You may also be able to set up a town hall meeting. Contact a local governmental official or your neighborhood rep to find out if this would be a good option for putting together a garden group. There's going to be a lot of work involved in getting this garden up and running! You need a relatively large group to handle the load. If you end up with more families than fifteen, that's great! However, if your group begins to get too large, you may run into problems with available space. Consider capping the group at about twenty families. There's no set size for a community garden. Generally, single-family plots measure about 10 by 15 feet (3.0 by 4.6m). If you have twenty families with plots, then, you need a minimum space of 3,000 square feet (278.7 ). Most community gardens are at least 2,000 to 5,000 square feet (185.8-464.5 ). If you have access to a smaller spot, that will work great, too! Ultimately, your community garden can be as small or as big as you want. Members of your group will need to regularly water and weed their own plots, and they'll also need to help take care of any group plots. Be sure your prospective families understand these responsibilities before joining the group. It's best to assign certain people to take care of the logistics of your garden. This will keep your garden running smoothly and prevent the work from piling up. A president can coordinate between different families and speak to members about any problems that come up. For example, the president may occasionally have to talk to the group about strictly following the watering schedule. You might also have a vice-president to split the duties of the president. The treasurer can open a bank account in the group's name and pay water, land-leasing, electricity, and trash disposal bills out of that account. The secretary can keep track of all your records and take notes whenever your group (or the officers) meet. A social coordinator can organize monthly and/or annual events for your garden club. Since being an officer could involve a lot work, rotate the duties. Pick a date to hold elections each year. To elect your officers, gather the group together to put names in a hat, or use an online survey tool.
Summary: Talk to your neighbors to see who's interested. Gather at least 10-15 households. Include only people who are willing to commit to a work schedule. Nominate a president, treasurer, and other officers. Plan for annual elections to replace your officers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It is customary to have a priest bless the rosary before you use it to pray. Take the rosary to your parish and ask the priest to say a blessing, then use the rosary or give it away.
Summary: Have the rosary blessed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid generic texts like "Hey," "What's up?" or "What are you doing?" since they're not ideal for starting conversations. Instead, try to personalize the texts to your crush. This will make you stand out in a positive way and shows that you're interested in them as an individual. Try referring to the last conversation you had with them. For example, if they mentioned a big test or work project, ask them how it went. Talk about their interests. If you know your crush is a fan of a specific band, ask about their new album. If they have a favorite sports team, talk about a recent game. Use your texts to show your crush that you're fun to be around. Keep the conversation focused on pleasant topics, and don't be afraid to send a joke or two. Remember that comedy and sarcasm can be hard to decipher in texts, so make it clear when you're joking by using an emoji or a phrase like "lol" or "haha." Unless you know your crush enjoys them, you should probably avoid crass jokes. Even if you don't intend to, crude jokes or comments might make your crush uncomfortable or nervous. You don't need to write out an elaborate paragraph when texting. However, people are more likely to say yes to a date if your message has good spelling and grammar. Doublecheck your message before you send it to make sure there are no obvious mistakes. If you haven't heard back from your crush, don't bombard them with texts. They may be busy or trying to decide what to say, and a bunch of texts can be overwhelming. If you haven't heard back in a day or two, you can try sending another message to see if they respond. If they still haven't answered, they may not be interested. You don't want to overwhelm your crush, so show a similar level of enthusiasm. Sending three long texts back for every short text they send will make you seem overly eager. Instead, try to match your message lengths to theirs.
Summary:
Make the texts personal. Talk about happy things. Use correct spelling and grammar. Give your crush time to respond. Send a similar amount of texts as your crush.