Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work on one feeding at a time. Minimize noise, light, and distraction. Decrease the feeding amount. Burp the baby. Stop when ready. Soothe the baby after waking. Instruct your partner to comfort the baby at night. Know when to quit.

Answer: If your baby eats more than once during the middle of the night, you will need to drop night feedings one by one. Do not attempt to drop all night feeds at the same time. There's no definitively right way to choose which feeding to start with, but generally, it works well if you start with the middle feeding and gradually work your way outward. If your baby eats three times during the middle of the night, stop the second feed first, then the first feed, and then the last feed. Regardless of how you've been feeding baby at night until now, you should minimize possible sources of distraction and stimulation as much as possible. Keep your baby calm and tired to help him or her ease back into sleep more smoothly. Dim the lights as much as possible. Use the lowest light setting you feel comfortable moving around in. Do not hold conversations, turn on the television, or turn on the radio while feeding your baby. The noise can make your baby too excited to fall back asleep. Only change your baby if absolutely necessary. Feel the outside of the diaper or peak into it instead of removing it completely. If it's cold and wet, or if there is something solid in the diaper, a change will be necessary. Any diaper changes should be done in the middle of a feeding instead of the end. If your baby is bottle fed, you'll need to decrease the amount of formula/milk you put in the bottle during the feeding. If your baby is breastfed, you'll need to decrease the amount of time you allow your baby to feed. For breastfed babies, time the length of your average night feed before you begin weaning your baby. Once you know the average length of time, reduce that amount by two to five minutes every other night. If your baby usually eats for 20 minutes, reduce that amount to 17 minutes or so for two nights, then 14 minutes for two nights, and 11 minutes for another two nights. Continue along this pattern. For bottle-fed babies, simply cut down the volume of milk by about 1 oz (30 ml) every other night. If your baby usually drinks 6 oz (180 ml), cut that down to 5 oz (150 ml) for two nights, 4 oz (120 ml) for another two nights, 3 oz (90 ml) for another two nights, and 2 oz (60 ml) for yet another two nights. After your baby eats, make sure that he or she has been well burped before you put your child back in bed. You might think that burping your baby will wake him or her up, but if you don't do it, your child will likely begin crying within 10 to 20 minutes as the built-up, trapped gas starts to cause stomach pain. As long as your baby no longer needs a night feeding, you can usually drop one within five to seven days. If you have a breastfed baby, you should be able to drop the night feed once you've cut it down to five minutes or less. If you have a bottle fed baby, you should be able to drop the nigh feed once you've reduced it to 2 oz (60 ml) or less. After completely dropping a night feed, avoid feeding your baby again during that time if he or she continues to wake. Find other ways to comfort your baby to sleep. Speak soothing phrases like, "Everything's okay. Time to go to sleep." Talk to your baby quickly in a calm, quiet whisper, and try to avoid eye contact. If necessary, you may rub your baby's back, but only do so for two to four minutes and only if he or she has not fallen back asleep within 10 minutes. Avoid angry, excited, or otherwise intense interactions. Greater amounts of stimulation will make it harder for your baby to fall back asleep. Try not to hold your baby in your arms after he or she wakes. Rocking your baby to sleep could inadvertently increase the anxiety he or she feels upon waking a second time since you seemingly disappeared without warning. If you find that you are unable to soothe your baby back to sleep, have your partner take over that responsibility. This can be especially important for mothers who breastfeed. Your baby may smell your breastmilk, and that scent may trigger or enhance the desire to feed. Even if you feed your baby formula, this can still be a beneficial tactic to try if you have been primarily responsible for feeding the baby at night. Your son or daughter may associate you with night feeds, so when he or she sees you, the desire to eat will be harder to erase. It's normal for a baby to cry for one to three nights after you drop a feeding, but if the waking and crying continues past that time, you may need to resume the feeding again. There are many things that may have prevented the process from working the first time. It is quite possible that your baby wasn't ready, or something may have disrupted the process with or without your knowledge. If you need to pick the night feeding back up, resume your normal routine and try to drop the feeding again after another two weeks or so have passed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Paint on a flat surface. Apply a base layer in a fast-drying paint. Paint quickly using thin layers. Minimize the number of layers you use. Finish the painting with a heat gun.

Answer: When you paint on a textured canvas, the oil paint can build up in the crevices, creating a thicker layer that takes longer to dry. Look for a canvas with a smooth surface, or paint on another surface like a board. If you're looking for a creative project that will still dry quickly, try applying oil paints to a copper pot. Oil paints oxidize more quickly on copper, although it will give a slightly green look to your painting. Using a fast-drying paint for your base layer can help all the rest of the painting dry more quickly as well. Paints containing metal irons like lead, cobalt, and copper tend to dry the fastest. For example, if you're painting a desert landscape, you could use a paint made with red iron oxide as your background color. Oil paint is best applied in layers, but if you apply a thick layer first, it can increase the drying time for each subsequent layer. Instead, build up your painting from the thinnest layers to the thickest. For instance, if you have a cat in your painting and you want to use thick paint to make its fur look more realistic, you would apply that last. If you're really on a time crunch and you need your painting to dry fast, choose a simple subject that you can paint by applying just a few thin washes, or layers, to your painting, with detail added in at the end. The more layers you apply, the longer the paint will need to oxidize. Heat guns can help bake the oils in your painting to help it to dry faster. However, if the heat is too high, the paint may crack or turn yellowish. For best results, keep your heat gun set to no more than 130F (54C). Hold the heat gun a few inches away from the painting and move it slowly so the heat can penetrate the paints. The nozzle of the heat gun gets very hot, so be sure not to touch it or to allow it to touch the painting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Section out your hair for teasing. Start teasing the first section. Continue teasing your hair section by section. Consider adding in a bump tool. Cover the teased hair with smooth hair. Secure your bump.

Answer:
If you do plan to tease your hair, you should do so in small sections to create the most volume. Depending on the amount of hair you have, you should plan on dividing the bump section into three or four layers. You will tease the two to three bottom layers of this hair, but leave the section closest to your face un-teased. You may want to separate the front section of your bump (the part that won't be teased) now in order to avoid accidentally pulling it into one of the other sections. You can twist it off to the side and secure it with a bobby pin to keep to separated. Hold the bump section of your hair straight up and separate the bottom layer of hair for teasing. You can let the other layers of the bump fall forward or to the side, but keep holding the layer you are working with straight up. To tease, use your other hand to comb your hair backwards from the ends to the roots with a fine-toothed comb. Before letting go of your hair, spray underneath this layer with some hairspray. It's best to allow your hairspray to set for approximately five to 10 seconds before you release your hair. Then you can gently flip the portion of hair back toward the back of your head. Once you're done teasing, your hair should have quite a bit of volume to it. If you want it to stand up even higher, tease it some more. Don't worry if it looks messy, as you will be combing un-teased hair on top of it. You shouldn't need to use very much hairspray. A quick spray should be fine. Once the first layer of your bump has been teased, continue using the same method to tease the remaining layers. (You will have one or two more layers, depending on the thickness of your hair.) Remember to keep the front section of your bump separated and un-teased. Keep in mind that the more you tease your hair, the sturdier your bump will be, but your hair will also be knottier. This step is optional, but some people like to create their hair bump with the help of a bump tool. Bump tools are small pieces of plastic that you can place between the teased layers of your hair to add more volume to your bump hairstyle. They are available online and at many retail stores. They come in different sizes to create large and small bumps. To insert the bump tool, simply separate the teased section of your hair into two halves and place the bump tool on your scalp between the two layers, right near the roots of your hair. You may have to wiggle the bump tool a little to help the plastic teeth stick to your hair. Use your fingers to spread out the top section of your teased hair so that it completely covers the bump tool. The bump tool should be hidden by your hair. You can use a comb to lightly comb your hair over the bump tool, and spray a little bit of hairspray to keep everything in place. Your teased hair covering the bump tool doesn't need to look perfect because you are going to cover it with your un-teased portion of hair. Whether you use a bump tool or not, when all of your teased portions of hair are flipped back, flip the smooth, un-teased section of hair over the teased portions. The teased portions of your hair will be poofed up and high. (That is where the bump look comes from.) Use your fingers to evenly spread your hair out, and lightly comb over your hair to smooth everything over. Don't comb over your smooth portion of hair using a lot of pressure, or you may flatten out your voluminous bump. When you are satisfied with your bump, insert bobby pins at the base of the bump from both the right and left sides to secure it in place. You may want to use two or more bobby pins on each side to make sure your bump doesn't move around. You can use an elastic hair tie to secure the bump, but bobby pins allow your hair to naturally fall down the back of your head, whereas a hair tie will put your hair in a small ponytail. To get more height in your bump, consider pinching the base of the bump, and pushing the bump forward slightly, to give it more height. Your hairstyle can be complete with a bump as is, or you can curl the ends of your hair to give your style a softer look.