INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the most common feeder to use. These can be wood or plastic. You want to pick a feeder in the 1-2 gallon range. Some models come with coarse siding to let the bees climb along the sides. Other models have features such as floats to prevent the bees from drowning if water collects inside. You can also find models that are portioned into multiple frames that allow access for multiple hives. Look for ease of access for yourself including the ability to open up the feeder to change spoiled feed. If you go with the frame feeder you'll need to fill it correctly. Get a funnel (metal or plastic) or make your own funnel out of thick paper. Hover the funnel over the chambers, and slowly pour the syrup feed until the brood chambers in the feeder are just short of full. If you're worried about bees drowning, then use this instead of the frame or Miller feeders. These wood feeders are shaped roughly like a large box. They hold an upside-down mason jar full of the feed you intend to use. You put the jar in the entrance, and the bees wander up into the jar for the syrup. These are easy to monitor, but you will have to shake off the bees from the jar to refill it. These are watercooler-sized wood feeders that work with inverted mason jars or metal cans full of feed. You place the jar of feed into the top entrance upside-down so the bees can fly into it. You can cover the entrance rim in #8 hardware cloth to prevent bees from hovering around the jar when you need to refill it. This feeder poses less of a drowning risk to the bees. If you are interested in handling more bees than the other feeders, then use this model. These are plywood feeders named after C.C. Miller. These feeders are much larger than average feeders with feed capacities typically up to 5 gallons. Miller feeders can have open access so the hive can fly throughout the feeder, or partitioned access so the bees can only get to the syrup. These partitions are really just trays with slots for bee access. But the trays need tight seals so foreign bees don't drown in the syrup. You can pour the syrup into the trays at the ends, center, or all frames. These feeders can stack taller to hold more syrup, but may get used less by the bees leading to spoiling of the feed.

SUMMARY: Pick a frame feeder. Try a Boardman feeder. Get an inverted feeder. Set up a Miller feeder.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Altmer are the best choice for a Sorcerer, having natural bonuses that are almost entirely devoted to creating an impressive magicka pool. They also get a bonus to the Destruction Staff, which makes them doubly dangerous as a Sorcerer. Altmer are available to those in the Aldmeri Dominion. Bretons are the other race with a natural gift for magic, boasting a healthy mix of magicka and defense bonuses. These defense bonuses can be handy, as Sorcerers will have few points to spend on increasing health. Bretons are available to those in the Daggerfall Covenant. The Ebonheart Pact lacks good options for Sorcerers, but the Dunmer would be your best bet. They boast a slightly higher than normal magicka score, as well as a bonus to fire spells. As implied, Dunmer are available to those in the Ebonheart Pact.

SUMMARY: Play as a Altmer. Play as a Breton. Play as an Dunmer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For novices, the easiest grip style to begin with is usually American grip. This style is versatile, fairly easy to learn, and offers a good mix of power and control, making it a good choice for almost every drummer and almost every style of music. To begin, raise one hand and turn your wrist so that its palm is facing down and its index finger is pointed out straight ahead, parallel with the floor For this grip (and the styles below), you'll want your hands to be about an inch (2.5cm) or two above the snare drum head (assuming that you're playing at an ordinary drum set). However, if this isn't comfortable for you, feel free to move your hands to a position that is.

SUMMARY:
Point your index finger forward.