Write an article based on this "Email or mail in your submission. Try to get referrals from other artists to boost your submission. Wait two weeks to follow up. Continue to submit your artwork."
article: Some galleries and publications only accept email submissions. Make sure you include links to your online portfolio or high quality images of your work in your email. If you are mailing in your submission, include a copy of your physical portfolio, your resume, your artist statement, and your artist proposal (if necessary) together in a padded envelope. Make sure you address your submission to the contact person listed on the call for submissions. Look at the artists who are already represented at the gallery and contact them. Ask them if they'd be willing to refer you to help boost your submission. Often, gallery owners pay more attention to art submissions that have been referred or recommended by artists they already know. If you are applying for submission to an art festival or magazine, you can contact artists who have already appeared in the festival or magazine. Politely ask for a referral or advice on how to get your submission looked at. Give the reviewers time to look at your submission. Do not email or message them until two weeks after you have submitted, as you do not want to come across as pushy. Send a friendly follow up email that notes the date you sent in your submission. Ask for an update on the status of your submission. Most reviewers will do their best to respond to your follow up email and let you know the status of your submission. If your submission does not get accepted this time around, do not be discouraged. Use your application for other calls for submissions. Be persistent and eventually, you should be able to find the right place for your art submission.

Write an article based on this "Add a bacterial starter of 6 to 8 ounces/180-235ml of active fresh cultured buttermilk to a clean quart jar. Fill the rest of the jar with fresh milk. Screw the lid on securely. Let it sit out in a warm part of the room until thickened, which should take about 24 hours. Check to make sure the thickened buttermilk coats the glass."
article: Use 6 ounces/180ml if you are certain of the freshness of the starter. When in doubt, use a full cup of buttermilk as starter. Shake thoroughly to mix. Label it with the date. If you find it takes longer than 36 hours, the starter was no longer active (the bacteria had died). The buttermilk may or may not be tasty if it takes longer than 36 hours but it can still be used for baking. This happens because the bacteria have fermented the milk, and the lactic acid is causing the milk proteins to thicken. Refrigerate immediately

Write an article based on this "Look up your local hazardous waste collection site. Call you local disposal companies. Use collection days to have unused kerosene picked up. Take your unused kerosene to a service station that accepts unwanted fuel. Contact your local fire department or local government if you cannot find a hazardous waste collection site."
article:
If you decide that you want to dispose of your kerosene, you'll need to find a household hazardous waste collection site sponsored by your local waste district. Look in the yellow pages or online to find the one nearest to you. First, ask them if they accept kerosene. If they do, ask if you'll need to drop your kerosene off or if they'll come pick it up from you house. If necessary, make an appointment for them to pick up your kerosene or for you to drop it off. Ask them if there is a disposal fee. There is sometimes a disposal fee for toxic waste, so it's good to know beforehand. Taking advantage of community waste collection days is a great way to manage hazardous household waste without harming the environment. Collection days are typically sponsored by a local government agency. Go online to look up your community waste collection day to find out the date, drop off location, and the materials that the program will accept. Most service stations (gas stations) accept used or unwanted motor oil, but some may also accept kerosene. If you find a station that does accept kerosene, make sure you deliver it in a properly marked container so that it does not get confused for any other type of gasoline or oil. It's best to call service stations in advance to see if they accept kerosene. They will be able to point you in the right direction to safely dispose of your kerosene. Some fire stations may even accept your unwanted kerosene.