In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a grey app with gears on it. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. Before erasing and restoring with iCloud, you may want to make sure you have an iCloud backup first. To do so, tap the Apple ID name at the top of the "Settings" page, tap iCloud, and scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. As long as there's a backup date listed here, you can restore an iCloud backup. It's near the bottom of the screen. If you checked for a backup, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. This option is at the bottom of the General page. You'll see this button near the top of the page. This is the code you use to unlock your iPhone. If you don't have a passcode, skip this step. It's at the bottom of the screen. This process will take a few minutes. Once it finishes, you'll be able to select an iCloud backup. It's the circular button below your iPhone's screen. To do so, select a language and region, then choose a Wi-Fi network to connect to. This option will allow you to select and install a backup from your iCloud account. These must be the same credentials you use to download music or apps. It's in the middle of the screen. Remember, the date you select must be from a time at which your desired texts were still on your iPhone. Once the restore is complete, you should be able to view your previously deleted texts in the Messages app.
Summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Type in your iPhone's passcode. Tap Erase iPhone twice. Wait for your iPhone to finish erasing. Press your iPhone's Home button. Complete your iPhone's initial setup steps. Tap Restore from iCloud Backup when prompted. Enter your Apple ID email address and password. Tap Choose Backup. Tap a backup date. Wait for your restore to finish.

You should try to proofread a paper copy of the document instead of proofreading on a computer screen. It is easier to catch errors on paper than on a computer screen. Print the paper using a larger font (e.g. 14 point) so that you can see the punctuation marks more clearly. Do not rely on your computer to catch all of your errors.You can use the spelling and grammar check on the computer before you proofread the document yourself. You can proofread the document on your computer screen before you print it out as well. For longer documents such as book-length manuscripts, you may want to ask to be provided with a paper copy or bill for the cost of printing Having a list of things to check for will help you stay organized. As a proofreader, you are checking for spelling errors, grammatical errors, punctuation errors, spacing, fonts, numbering, and margins. You can look for one error each time you go through the document or you may try to check for multiple errors at time. For example, you may focus on punctuation as you read the text the first time and check spelling the next time you go through the text. If you are proofreading your own work, write down the errors that you usually make and pay special attention to them. You probably won't have time to use this strategy with a long work, such as a novel or dissertation, but reading backwards might be helpful for shorter pieces. Start at the bottom of the page and read the text from right to left. Reading the paper out of context will help you identify errors. Take your time and read each word. Also read the paper out loud. This will force you the read more slowly and you may catch additional errors. Focus on one sentence at a time. You can cover up the other sentences with a piece of paper or an index card to help you focus. Use a highlighter or colored pen to mark the errors that you find. Proofread the text at least twice. You can alternate reading it forwards and backwards. Also, set aside time (e.g. 20 minutes, 60 minutes, 24 hours) between each proofreading session. Viewing the text with fresh eyes will make you a more accurate proofreader. Always proofread in a quiet environment when you are not distracted. If there are a lot of errors, you will need to read the the text more. Consider having another person proofread the text as well. If you are in school, ask a teacher or tutor proofread the text. If you are in college, your school probably has a writing center that can help you.
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One-sentence summary -- Print out the document if possible. Make a list of errors. Read the document backwards. Read the document multiple times if time allows.

Q: Sunflowers do not need fertilizer, and overdoing the nitrogen can create a leggy plant with delayed flowering. If your soil is poor, add compost or slow-release fertilizer to the surface of the soil. This should help strengthen the plant without overdosing it. Protecting your plants against slugs and snails is especially important. You can surround your plants with slug repellent from a garden store, or make your own "beer traps" for slugs to fall in. Downy mildew can be a major problem in clay or waterlogged soils. Check regularly for this fungus, which causes shrunken yellow leaves in addition to its namesake down. If you see these symptoms, reduce water use to keep soil dry, and apply fungicide immediately. Infected plants rarely produce flowers, so you may want to simply remove them to avoid spreading the disease. If the leaves look normal except for a striking yellow bleached color, this is a bacterial infection instead. Keeping soil dry will help here as well, and the plant will usually be fine. If the leaf looks yellow but still has green veins, the problem is most likely a mineral deficiency. It can be tricky to pinpoint the exact problem, but diluted fertilizer may work. Be aware that it's normal for sunflowers to lose their first set of leaves once they begin growing in earnest. Don't worry if the bottom leaves yellow and drop, but the rest of the leaves are fine.
A: Fertilize the sunflowers if the soil is poor. Protect sunflowers from pests. Look out for yellow leaves.

Problem: Article: The sooner you can catch the infection the better, as that way you can start medical treatment and hygienic prevention measures at home as soon as possible. Common signs and symptoms include: Itching and irritation around the anus Potential signs of irritation or infection on the skin around the anus (particularly in children, who are more likely to scratch there which can lead to an infection from broken skin) Difficulty sleeping (due to anal itchiness) Irritability (from itchiness and poor sleep) Sometimes vaginal itchiness or irritation in girls (as on rare occasions the female worm can enter the vagina rather than the anus). " If you suspect you or someone in your household may have threadworms, contact your doctor as soon as possible. As previously mentioned, rapid diagnosis and treatment is key to getting rid of the infection as soon as possible. For a tape test, the doctor will ask you to take a piece of cellophane tape and press the stick-side against the skin surrounding the anus. Remove the tape and put it in a plastic bag and give it to your doctor, who will check under the microscope for the presence of eggs. Eggs can only be visualized under the microscope. A test positive for eggs is diagnostic for a threadworm infection. Do the tape test first thing in the morning, before showering or using the toilet. Make sure you wear gloves and wash your hands thoroughly to avoid spreading the eggs. Don't let the tape touch anything, either! It is key to understand that if you are in the same household as someone diagnosed with threadworms, you will be advised to take the medication (and to practice the hygienic measures) without needing to be formally diagnosed with threadworms. This is because your risk is high enough, so it is better to be safe than sorry and the benefits of treatment far outweigh the risks.
Summary:
Recognize the symptoms of a threadworm infection. Administer a "tape test. Opt for treatment anyway if you live in the same household.