Article: Plan to pin your lapel pin on the left side of your suit above the pocket. Unscrew or unclip any backings, and place them in a small dish in front of you so you don't lose them. If you'll be wearing a pocket square, choose a pin that won't be covered by your handkerchief. Lapel pins are traditionally worn on the left hand side to be over the wearer's heart. Thread the needle of your pin through your lapel's buttonhole. The face of the pin should be sticking out of the hole facing forward, while the needle remains on the backside. Take care not to stick yourself while the backing of the pin is off. If your suit doesn't have a buttonhole, push your lapel pin gently through the fabric of your suit at a subtle angle that matches that of your lapel. Secure the backing. If you're feeling nervous about doing this, ask a more experienced dresser or your tailor to do it for you. If you have a stickpin, look for the spot on the back of the lapel that will allow the fabric on the front of the lapel to lay flat between both ends of the pin. The pin should sit at the same subtle angle as your lapel. Push the needle through that spot to the front of the fabric. Attach the bottom of the stickpin so it shows on the front side of your lapel. It's considered more modern to pierce the end of a stickpin back through the front of your lapel. If you want a more traditional or conservative look, leave the back of the pin on the backside of your lapel. You can simply reattach the back of the pin on that side of the lapel. If opting for the more conservative look, ask a tailor to sew an inconspicuous loop on the back of your lapel to hold your stickpin in place. Screw or clip the backing of your pin onto the needle to secure your pin. The backing should be hidden by the front of your lapel, while the head of the pin sticks out of the button hole. Adjust the pin as needed so it rests at the same angle as your lapel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position the pin on your left lapel. Stick your pin through the buttonhole on your left lapel. Pierce the pin straight through the lapel if you don't have a buttonhole. Pierce the bottom of a stickpin back through the front of your lapel. Attach the backing if you have a butterfly, magnetic, or screw-and-nut clasp.

Problem: Article: Get a large bucket (5 gallons) and place your new sand in the bottom. Use a sink sprayer attachment or a garden hose to spray into the sand. Keeping stirring and churning until dirt particles rise to the top. Pour this dirty water out and repeat the process. Keep going until the water is clear and your sand is ready for the tank. Use cold water to rinse your sand, but allow it to reach room temperature before adding it to your tank. Keep a small net near to your tank. Whenever you see any debris or dirt particles floating in the tank simply catch them in the net and dispose of them. This is especially important to do in the hour or so after feeding time. As you make alterations to your tank decor keep in mind that items can get trapped under the sand and release toxins into the water as they decay. When you remove live plants make sure to take the roots out as well. Gently dig them out of the sand. It is possible to replace entire sections of your sand substrate over the course of a few months. To do this you would use a gravel cleaner to pick up the dirty sand, replacing it with new, freshly-cleaned sand. Be aware that this method may keep your tank clean but it can also stress out your fish and diminish the production of good bacteria. Snails can help to minimize the growth of algae in your tank, leading to cleaner sand as well. They also dig into the sand and prevent stagnation. Go to your local aquarium store and learn about the different types of snails that could suit your particular tank.
Summary: Always rinse substrate before adding it. Use a fine net for floating waste. Be careful with decoration removals. Remove sections of the substrate on a schedule. Get snails.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is important to take extra precautions when driving at night. Before driving at night, make sure your golf cart is equipped with headlights, brake lights, turn signals and reflective devices. If you don't have these safety measures on your vehicle, reconsider driving at night or consider investing into your cart. Golf carts are not allowed on any road with a posted speed that exceeds 35 mph. This is for the safety of the golf cart and the other cars on the road. Aside from safety measures, golf carts can cause unexpected traffic which could lead to aggravated drivers. Over half the states don't allow golf carts on public roads. For safety measures, golf carts cannot be on roads above 35 mph. Your golf cart needs to be able to go 25 mph to access public roads. These are the current list of states that allow golf carts on public roads: CA, NV, AZ, NM, CO, WY, IL, MN, IA, FL, GA and TX. The horn is another practical safety measure. It is especially efficient used at intersections. While the horn isn't encouraged on the golf course, it is great for off the course. This can help pedestrians and other golfers to watch out for your cart. Try not to use the horn with malice towards another player. Just like with automobiles, you need to slow down when turning your cart. Even turning at a speed of 11 mph can project a passenger from the golf cart. Golf carts don't have doors and some don't even have seatbelts. Keep your passengers and yourself safe by slowing down significantly before turning. There is never a guarantee you won't injure someone if you own a golf cart. Many insurance agencies will offer a wide insurance plan that covers vehicles like segways, golf carts and snowmobiles. Insurance will help you pay for medical bills and damage to your vehicle.

SUMMARY: Drive at night. Understand the rules of the road. Use the horn. Slow down when turning. Consider insurance.

Fill a bowl with equal parts water and white vinegar. Put the bowl in the microwave for three minutes on high. Leave the microwave door shut for a few minutes after the steam, then take out the bowl. Rub the interior of the microwave with a clean towel or cloth. Vinegar is a powerful cleaning agent, and the steam should have eliminated the smell of the burnt popcorn. Vinegar will leave a vinegary scent behind that will dissipate after a couple days. If the steam-treatment doesn't work, you may want to be more direct with the vinegar treatment. Pour about half a tablespoon of vinegar and a teaspoon of baking soda on a damp sponge. Heat the sponge in the microwave for 20-30 seconds, and then scrub the inside of the microwave with the sponge. A scrub brush is a more aggressive tool than a sponge, and its bristles may be able to get into the nooks and crannies that a sponge can't. Dip the scrub brush into the water-vinegar mixture, then scrub the inside of the microwave.
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One-sentence summary --
Do a steam-clean process with vinegar. Pour vinegar and baking soda on a sponge and clean the microwave. Use a scrub brush.