Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wait for a rainy fall day. Watch your step. Look on the ground.

Answer: You can find worms at any time, but it will be easiest when it's just rained. The water drives the worms out of the ground into the open air. They'll head for dry land: sidewalks, roads, driveways, and patios. Look for worms on a humid day before it rains, or during a rain-shower. Try hunting on a cool and moist autumn day or evening. If you are trying to sample worms for a study, fall is the best time to start looking. Most worms are sexually mature by the time fall rolls around, which makes it easier to tell them apart. If it isn't a rainy season, consider watering the ground where you suspect there are worms. Make sure that the earth is thoroughly saturated. Then, wait a few hours and wait for the worms to come out ideally, in the evening. Walk delicately, and try to be patient. Worms can feel the vibration of your footsteps through the soil, and the concussive effect may drive them further underground. If there are a lot of worms out, make sure that you don't accidentally crush them under your feet! Check garden soil, fields, pastures, lawns, parks anywhere with loose soil. Look under rocks, logs, and other objects that create shelter in the soil. Don't be afraid to dig deeper if you suspect that there are worms about. Check your footprints. The pressure from your footstep will often bring curious worms to the surface.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Brush and floss daily. Use an antiseptic mouthwash. Drink water. Beware of pungent foods. Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables. Avoid tobacco. Ask your dentist for help.

Answer: Smelly breath can have many causes, but is often caused by bacteria that can grow in the mouth when food particles are allowed to remain too long. Plaque, the sticky substance which forms on your teeth between cleaning, is a byproduct of these bacteria and with any remaining food particles. Taking care of your teeth by brushing at least twice daily and flossing at least once, is essential for preventing bacteria from growing. Food particles and the bacteria that feed on them can often become trapped in the narrow gaps between teeth. Swishing an antibacterial mouthwash allows you to clean these harder to reach areas, potentially reducing bad breath. Many varieties are available, but be sure to pick a variety labeled "antiseptic" or "antibacterial." These mouthwashes will help kill bacteria in your mouth which may be causing bad breath. Be sure to follow any instructions on the label. When gargling mouthwash, make sure to swish it all around your mouth, over your teeth and into both cheeks. Then tilt your head back, and briefly gargle the mouthwash in the back of your mouth before spitting out. Some mouthwashes contain a high percentage of alcohol. If alcohol irritates your mouth, you should instead opt for an alcohol-free mouthwash. When you are dehydrated, your glands produce less saliva. When your mouth is dry, dead cells, food particles and other debris can accumulate, encouraging the growth of bacteria which can cause bad breath. Remaining hydrated will help ensure that your glands produce enough saliva to keep your mouth moist. For an adult in normal health, drinking eight 8-oz. cups (1.9 liters) of water per day is recommended. Eating an apple or raw celery, chewing on sugar-free gum, or sucking on sugar-free candy will stimulate the salivary glands and encourage a cleaner, more moistened mouth. Not all bad breath is caused by the presence of bacteria. When you eat strong-smelling food, such as garlic or raw onions, some of the chemicals responsible for the food's smell can be released into your lungs as a part of the natural digestion process. Coffee and alcohol can also lead to bad breath when consumed, since they tend to encourage dry mouth and can coat your tongue. Raw fruits and vegetables are naturally abrasive, helping to remove plaque and debris from your teeth as you chew. Fruits and vegetables which contain a lot of vitamin C, such as oranges, broccoli, and bell peppers, can also help reduce the presence of bacteria in the mouth. The pungent chemicals in tobacco can leave a displeasing odor in the mouth. Smoking and chewing tobacco have also been linked with oral cancer, as well as many other illnesses affecting many different parts of the body. Quitting tobacco is difficult, but comes with a host of health benefits, including a cleaner, and less smelly, mouth. Ask your dentist or doctor for ideas and suggestions on quitting smoking. If regular oral hygiene practices have proven ineffective, be sure to mention your issues with bad breath to your dentist on your next visit. Your dentist will help you determine if the odor is being generated in your mouth, or if it is due to some other factor. It may be helpful for you to make a log of what foods you have eaten in the week prior to your visit, as this can help your dentist determine if the odor is due to problems with your diet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Discuss your weight loss goals with your doctor. Cool down for a couple hours a day. Keep your thermostat low. Use a cooling vest. Use ice packs on your upper body. Bathe in cold water.

Answer: Before making changes to your habits, talk to your doctor about the health benefits of brown fat and the best way for you to increase it. They can help you develop a diet and exercise plan that is right for you. Tell them what your plan is - for instance, "I'd like to use a cooling vest daily to increase my brown fat," - so they can caution you if your plan is risky for you. Your doctor might refer you to a specialist like a dietitian or physical therapist. People exposed to cold temperatures for 2 hours per day have shown an increase in their brown fat. This technique is not particularly pleasant, but can be effective because brown fat production is stimulated by cold temperatures. Try to spend time daily in an environment that is between 14-19C, or 57-66F. If you live in a cool climate, try taking a walk outside for a while each day. Dress warmly enough to stay safe, but limit layers so that your body cools down. Stay warm enough so that you're not shivering. Sit in an air-conditioned room in summer clothing for two hours a day. If you have an air-conditioner, keep it turned down to within the mid-60s F or cooler (about 18.5C). Living in this environment at home or in your office may be enough to stimulate your body's brown fat. Allow temperature fluctuation in your home so you're not living at a comfortable 72 all year round. Ideally, keep your air conditioning going in summer and keep your heat low in winter. Cooling vests may help increase brown fat, and some companies are working to develop vests for this reason. Vests lower your body temperature more than just being in a cool room. You can purchase a cooling vest at some sporting goods stores or venues like Walmart. Place ice packs on your upper back and chest for about 30 minutes each day. Most brown fat is located in your neck and collarbone area, so stimulating this area with cold may be beneficial. Wrap the ice pack in a towel rather than placing it directly on your skin. Research is still being done about whether or not cooling one part of your body is effective in increasing brown fat. Take cool or cold showers instead of warm showers, or at least take contrast showers where you alternate between having the water warm and cold. If it's not too uncomfortable, you can also try sitting in an ice bath up to your waist for about 10 minutes three times per week. As an alternative, go for a swim in a chilly lake or pool.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Call your insurance company shortly after the breakdown. Ask your insurance company about coverage before you rent a car. Purchase renter's insurance when renting a car.

Answer:
Once you've communicated with the rental company, you'll need to call your own insurance company. Explain the circumstances of the breakdown and describe the specific problem with the rental car. Clarify whether or not you are at fault for the breakdown, and ask if damages and repairs will be covered by your insurance. When you call your insurance company, state, "I'm driving a rental car in Florida, and the car just broke down on the side of the road. The engine stopped running, although I did nothing to put me at fault. If the rental company refuses to pay, will my car insurance cover the cost of repairs?" If the breakdown-related damages are not your fault and the rental agreement states that the rental company will pay, your insurance company may not need to get involved. It's still best to contact the insurance company though, in case the rental company tries to make you pay for damages for which you were not at fault. Before traveling, you should find out ahead of time what type of rental-car coverage your insurance company provides. Even if you have a good vehicle insurance plan, if you get into an accident in your rental car, your insurance will likely only cover damages to the other vehicle, leaving you responsible to cover damages to the rental car. To start this conversation, try explaining, "I'm going to be renting a car soon in Alabama. Does my car insurance cover my own vehicle in the case of a breakdown, or if I get into an accident in the rental?" Tell the company whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, as this may make a difference in the insurance rental-car coverage. Also ask if your insurance will cover fees charged by the rental agency, for example, repair and towing costs. If your insurance company does not provide coverage for damages to rental cars, you can work around this problem by purchasing rental insurance from the rental company before you begin driving the carthis will insure any damages to the rental car for which you are responsible. Some rental companies may also sell a "liability waiver." This will clear you from liability and financial responsibility if you are at fault for damages to the vehicle.