Problem: Article: You do not need a fancy notebook to bullet journal. Simply select a notebook that you can easily transport from place-to-place. Moleskin notebooks work well. A decorative notebook, or one with existing sections, is not necessary for bullet journaling as you'll be organizing the notebook yourself. You can personalize the notebook a bit, however. For example, if you love the color blue, invest in a blue notebook. You don't have to stick to lined notebooks. You could work with dotted notebooks, grid notebooks, and blank notebooks! It's all up to you! You will be writing numbers on each page of your journal. Your index will help you track which sections fall on which pages. The first blank spread, meaning the first two blank pages that fall side by side, will be your index. To start, all you have to do is write "Index" on the top of both pages. You can write in pen or pencil, and your chosen color. A pen may show up better, however, and darker colors are generally easier to read. Flip to the next blank spread in your journal. This will be your future log. Your future log is a way of getting a bird's eye view of tasks you need to complete within the next six months. It will include a month-by-month breakdown of events, tasks, and goals. To start, count the number of lines and divide that by three. For example, if each page has 24 lines make three sections on each page of eight lines each. Use a ruler to draw three straight lines across the spread, diving it into three equal sections on each page. For example, if you're starting your bullet journal for the new year, you would write, "January" in the first box, then "February," and so on. Write page numbers on the corners of each page. As your future log is your first section, the page numbers should be one and two. Flip back to your index and write something like, "Future Log . . . 1-2." Flip to the next blank spread in your journal. This will be your monthly log. It gives you an overview of a given month. Start with the current month and write the name of this month on the top of both pages. On the left page, write down every date of the month. After you finish, write down the abbreviation of the day of the week next to the number. For example, you would write "January 1st, Sun." On the right page, jot down your task list for the month. Using bullet points, make a list of all the goals you hope to complete, any bills you have to pay, and any deadlines you need to meet. For example, you would write things like "Pay the cable bill," and "Complete draft of term paper." When you're done, write page numbers on the corner of each page. Flip back to your index and add your monthly log to your index. For example, "January Monthly Log... 3-4." Flip to the next blank spread and write today's date on the top of the page. Use small bullet points to write down things you need to do that day, tasks you completed, and anything else of interest that occurred that day. Use as many lines as you need to log your daily activities. When the day ends, make a new entry the line below for the next day. A bullet journal is meant to be brief, so use short, simple sentences. For example, do not say, "Today, I called the vet to discuss the cat's vaccinations, including the rabies vaccines that is due." Instead, simply write, "Called vet to ask about cat's vaccinations. Rabies due."
Summary: Pick the right notebook. Create an index. Make your future log. Write the name of the next six months in each section. Add a monthly log. Update your index. Add a daily log.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hydrangeas are made from multiple small sections glued together, so make sure you have a fairly sizeable piece of felt to start this project. You can use multiple colors for a single flower if you want.

SUMMARY: Select your felt. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A freshly opened canned beverage will provide the most carbonation. To burp loudly you will want to drink the beverage as fast as possible. Choose something that you like, so you'll want to drink fast. Be careful that it's not too sweet, or it may upset your stomach. Pick a drink that is cold but not so cold that it hurts to drink quickly. Avoid drinks that have gone flat and have been open for a long time. The more carbonation you are able to take in, the larger the burp you can release will be. Take large back to back gulps of the drink, and try to finish it in one attempt. You don't need to take large mouthfuls, smaller sips will introduce more air as you swallow. Resist the urge to let out small burps as you drink. Make sure that all of the beverage is at the bottom of your stomach and the gas bubbles have had a chance to rise. Make a straight pathway from your stomach to your mouth by extending your shoulders upward and stretching your back. You want to allow the gas travel as smoothly as possible from your stomach out in order to produce the loudest burp. Let the accumulated gas go all at once. The sound of your burp will reflect the amount of air you are releasing from your stomach. Open your mouth. Squeeze your stomach muscles similar to the feeling of vomiting. Let the air escape your stomach. Amplify your burp by pushing more air out faster. Use your abdominal and stomach muscles to squeeze your stomach to push out a larger volume of air.
Summary: Choose a carbonated beverage. Drink the beverage as fast as you can. Wait for 3 seconds to let the drink settle. Stand up or sit up straight. Release the burp. Squeeze your abdominal muscles as you burp.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Different airlines may have different policies regarding transporting a person's ashes during a flight. You may be able to carry your loved ones' ashes with you as a carry on, or you may need to check the container with the rest of the checked baggage. Some airlines require cremated ashes to be transported via the cargo hold. If you have the option of several flights, call each airline individually and choose the one which suits your needs the best. Some countries have no restrictions or requirements for travelling with cremated ashes, while other countries will not allow them to enter the country at all. When you call the consulate or embassy, ask for a full briefing on travel requirements for cremated remains. Since legislation can change with short notice, and websites are not always updated right away, it's best to call rather than to rely on information you find online. If for some reason you can't arrange a flight that will allow you to bring the ashes with you, contact the funeral home that prepared the ashes and ask them to advise you on your next step. Some countries will only allow ashes to be sent to and from licensed funeral directors. If you're travelling internationally, you may need the funeral director to handle the travel arrangements. Before you undertake a trip to scatter your loved one's ashes, be sure you will be allowed to scatter their ashes in the intended spot. Ask for written permission if the destination is on private property, and be sure you know the restrictions if you plan on scattering the ashes in a national park or other protected area. In Yosemite National Park, for instance, visitors are allowed to scatter ashes as long as it's away from the public and at least 100 yards (91m) away from water.
Summary:
Contact the airline directly to see what their policies are. Contact the embassy if you are travelling to another country. Ask the funeral home for advice if you need additional help. Secure written permission if you plan to scatter the ashes.