Problem: Article: Daffodils that have been planted in containers need a bit more attention than ground-planted ones. After flowering ends, top dress your container with a fertilizer such as bone meal. Bone meal can be quite stinky, so you may prefer to keep the container outside for a day or two afterwards. If you intend to keep your bulbs in the same container until the following year, give the flowers time to fade completely - usually about two months. At this point, the foliage should have begun to die away. Once the flowers are gone, turn the container on its side for about 3 months and avoid watering it. Turn the container right-way up again in the fall and give it a good watering. This watering is necessary for the bulbs to flower again the next spring. Daffodils prefer an acidic soil, so to counter the alkaline effects of tap water you can add a little Ironite (a mineral supplement) to the water. Alternately water them with rainwater. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/d\/d4\/Keep-Narcissus-Bulbs-After-Flowering-Step-7Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Keep-Narcissus-Bulbs-After-Flowering-Step-7Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/d4\/Keep-Narcissus-Bulbs-After-Flowering-Step-7Bullet1.jpg\/aid4894703-v4-728px-Keep-Narcissus-Bulbs-After-Flowering-Step-7Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} If you live in an area with severe winters, bring your containers inside in the winter as the narcissus bulbs will not fare as well in pots during freezing conditions. Daffodils will survive for up to 3 years in a container, but the flowers will never be as good after the first year. For best results, plant the spent bulbs outside after the foliage dies back and replant your container with fresh bulbs and fresh compost for the following flowering season. The method for transplanting spent narcissus bulbs from a container to the ground is outlined in the section below.
Summary: Fertilize container-planted narcissus with bone meal. Allow the flowers to fade and avoid watering. Care for the narcissus through the fall and winter. Consider planting the spent narcissus bulbs outdoors.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have included data, statistics, or other numbers from a scientific study, you should indicate which page of the study this information appeared in. For example, you might write, "According to Jones (2006), 5% of people were on social media 5 or more hours a day (p. 207)." Write the page numbers after the quotation marks but before the period. You should do this with quotes from all books, articles, and chapters. For example, you might write: Jones (2006) stated that "the top 5% of users were on social media for 5 or more hours every day" (p. 207). Paraphrasing means that you are restating the author's general ideas, arguments, or results in your own words. You do not need page numbers in this case, but they will be helpful if you are paraphrasing a specific section from a very long or complicated work. For example, you might say: "Jones (2006) indicated that addictive behaviors could be seen in a small population of excessive users (p. 207)." If you are quoting or citing a website or a source without page numbers, you should use paragraph numbers instead. You generally only need to do this when citing specific data and quotes. You do not need to put the paragraph number in the reference list. You can cite a paragraph the same way as a page number, except you write "para." instead of "p." So if you were quoting paragraph 3, it would look like (para. 3) or even (James, 2007, para. 3). To find the paragraph number, count from the top paragraph down to the paragraph you are citing. So a quote from the third paragraph would be cited as paragraph 3.

SUMMARY: Cite the page number when using statistics or data from a source. Put page numbers after every quote. Consider including a page number if paraphrasing. Write the paragraph number if there are no page numbers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " Turning off your iPhone's cellular data will temporarily disable your iPhone's ability to receive SMS texts or calls. You will still be able to receive iMessages and MMS (Multi Media Service) messages over a wifi network. Unlike SMS, these messages do not require cellular data and may be sent over wifi. If you also want to block iMessages and MMS messages, turn off wifi. If you want to turn off wifi, click "Wi-Fi" instead. The toggle will become grey. You will no longer receive SMS text messages or phone calls. If you like, go back to the wiki section of your settings and slide the toggle next to "Wi-Fi" to the left. The toggle will become grey and you will no longer receive iMessages or MMS messages. The toggle will become green and you will once again receive SMS text messages and phone calls. To turn wifi back on, slide the toggle next to "Wi-Fi" to the right. The toggle will become green and you will once again be able to send and receive calls, texts, and FaceTime requests.
Summary: Launch the "Settings" app. Select "Cellular". Turn off cellular data by slide the toggle next to "Cellular Data" to the left. Turn cellular data back on by sliding the toggle next to "Cellular Data" to the right.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be careful not to put too little water in the bowl or the freezing will release enough heat to warm up the salt water to 0C before the ice cubes finish freezing. The colder the freezer is, the higher the concentration of salt needs to be to prevent the salt water from freezing. You will learn from experience how much salt is needed for the temperature you normally set your freezer to. The result is bubble free ice that is strong and crack free because it froze without any trapped regions of water ever forming during the process.
Summary:
Fill up a bowl with water then dump a lot of salt into it to prevent it from freezing then put it in the freezer. Leave the salt water in the freezer at least 3 hours to get really cold. Boil some water, then let it cool to eliminate microscopic bubbles. Take the bowl of salt water out of the freezer to prevent the water in the ice cube tray from freezing from the top. Fill up an ice cube tray with water then float it on the salt water in the freezer which is denser than fresh water. Put the ice cube tray back in the freezer to prevent melting. Put the bowl of salt water back into the freezer so that you can skip the first step the next time you want to make clear ice cubes.