Problem: Article: Clicking the music note switches iTunes to Music view, which reveals all of the playlists you've created as well as ones Apple provides by default. iTunes orders your playlists along one side of the screen. Clicking the one you want to delete highlights it and shows the songs it contains. If your keyboard has a Delete key, you can delete a playlist by clicking it and pressing Delete. iTunes will ask you to confirm that you want to delete the playlist. Don't worry: deleting a playlist does not delete any songs from your computer, so you can add them to other playlists later. If your mouse only has a single button, holding down Control (sometimes labeled Ctrl) and clicking is the same as right-clicking on a two-button mouse.
Summary: Click on the music note near the upper-left corner of the screen. Click the playlist you want to delete. Right-click the playlist and click Delete.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best time to transplant or divide daylilies is early spring and early fall. If you transplant or divide in early spring, the lilies may not bloom until the following summer. If you transplant in early fall, do so right after summer blooming, at least 1 month before the first hard frost. Daylilies are perennials, which means they go dormant during winter and then come back each spring. Use a till or shovel to turn the soil to a depth of about 18in (46cm). Remove any rocks and debris you find in the soil. Add a few shovels of compost to the soil and work it in using your till or shovel. The organic matter in compost and manure encourages copious blooming and helps the soil retain moisture. The hole needs to easily accommodate the roots of the division or transplant without bending or crowding them. A 12ft (370cm) by 12ft (370cm) will usually do the trick, but adjust as needed. Use a shovel to dig the hole and deposit the upturned soil on the ground right next to the hole. Hold the root division by the crown and place it in the hole. Fan the roots out in the hole. Make sure the crown is 0.5in (1.3cm) below the ground line. The crown is where the stem and roots meet. The soil level above the roots should be about even with the soil in the new location. If the hole needs to be adjusted for the crown, pull out the division and amend the hole as needed. Each root division will have 2 to 3 stems. Continue to hold the division by the crown as you add soil to the hole. Do not tamp down the dirt around the roots. You want the soil to be loose and not compacted at all. Gently push the soil down around the roots with your free hand so that the crown stands up straight. Packing down the soil may reduce soil drainage around the plant. Daylilies are vigorous growers and they don't like competition, so give them plenty of space. Even when they're spaced this far apart, daylilies will naturally fill in the empty space around themselves as they grow. Each plant will eventually expand up to 3ft (91cm) in diameter. If you plan to divide your plants during the next season, planting them 2ft (61cm) apart is fine. If you don't want to divide them, give them about 3ft (91cm) of space. Root divisions will be thirsty after they've been planted. Give each plant a thorough watering. Water your new transplants gently so that the soil around them isn't disturbed. You may want to use a watering can for this first watering.

SUMMARY: Plant daylilies in early spring or early fall. Till the soil and mix in compost or well-rotted manure. Dig a 12ft (370cm) by 12ft (370cm) hole in the tilled soil. Situate the roots in the hole. Add soil around the roots to refill the hole. Plant the root divisions 2ft (61cm) to 3ft (91cm) apart. Water each planted root division thoroughly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: How much you spend will, of course, depend on the number of guests and your finances, but a majority of parents spend less than $200.00. Don't feel as though you need to spend a particular amount, or keep pace with other parents. You've already spent plenty on your child in their first year, so their first birthday should be focused on them, rather than the staging of an elaborate social affair. An infant might be scared by a lot of strangers, especially adults, so limit your guest list to family and close friends. Also consider how many people your budget can accommodate. Food costs, particularly, can add up quickly as your guest list grows. The guest of honor won't care one way or another, but your older guests might enjoy a colorful, creative theme party. Plus, your keepsake photos will be a lot more fun if they include decorations, hats and colorful food. Some ideas to consider: Cartoon or superhero themes Color themes Animal themes A circus theme Although your baby might feel the most relaxed at home, you may need to consider another space to accommodate a larger guest list. If you've decided on a theme, perhaps it lends itself to a particular location, like a park or the zoo. If somewhat older children are attending, consider a kid-friendly restaurant.
Summary:
Stick to a budget. Keep it small. Pick a theme. Pick a location that fits your theme and guest list.