Problem: Article: Lay down a towel or a mesh screen and position the fur on top of it. Try to spread the fur out as much as possible without breaking it up into small pieces. If there's wind, place a mesh screen or towel on top of the fur to hold it in place. If it's cloudy or rainy outside, leave the fur inside to dry in a well-ventilated area. It may take up to 4 hours for the fur to dry inside.
Summary: Spread the fur out in the sun to dry for 1-2 hours.

Problem: Article: Different companion plants will offer different advantages to your favorite crops. Decide how you want to boost your plants and choose a companion plant from there. The main advantages offered by companion plants are: Nitrogen fixation some plants (e.g., peas) will feed nitrogen into the soil, which benefits other plants around them and makes fertilizer unnecessary. Pest control some plants may discourage pests (e.g., marigolds) or protect plants that are normally attractive to these pests. Alternatively, these plants can attract beneficial insects that keep pests at bay. Pollination increase some plants (e.g., sunflowers) attract pollinators, which can benefit other plants in their vicinity. Shelter or support companion plants can serve to shelter or support other plants (e.g., by providing cover from the wind). Corn, for example, both shelters and supports other crops around it. Flavor improvement some plants can improve the flavor of other plants simply by being in close proximity with one another. For instance, plating basil will improve the flavor of nearby tomatoes. Read more about your favorite crops for insight or clues about what companion plants would benefit them. If you have friends or neighbors who garden, ask them for advice about companion planting and note any experiences they may tell you about. For other ideas, consult gardening resources such as: Gardening books or magazines The Farmer's Almanac Companion gardening apps (e.g.,Gardening Companion, a free app available for Android and iPhone) While companion plants may share a mutually beneficial relationship with other plants, there are also a number of "antagonist plants" that will hinder the growth of other specific crops. For instance, potatoes and asparagus do not grow well together because they compete for the same nutrients in the soil. Research your crops well and avoid any combination of antagonist plants in your garden.
Summary: Decide on your gardening goals. Research your favorite crops. Take note of incompatible plants.

Problem: Article: On your Kindle Fire's home screen, tap the Gallery to open it. You'll see albums indicating the folders that the photos are in. If you copied the pictures directly into the Photos folder, then select the Photos album from the gallery to view the pictures you transferred. If you created a new folder, locate the album with the same name as the folder you created, and select that.
Summary: Head for the Gallery. Tap the album where you saved the photos.

Problem: Article: If you are considering a long-term, committed relationship, one of the things you will have to confront is the question, "Do we want children?" If you two cannot agree on this point, you may not be compatible. Be honest. If you do not desire a child, but your partner does, it is best to know this before investing years in a relationship that might end because of this conflict. This conversation must have "only two people in the room". That means the wishes, opinions, and dreams of your relatives must not factor in. If your significant other says something like, "But I don't want to disappoint my mother..." politely remind them that this is between the two of you, not anyone else. Let your partner stand up for you. If you get hounded by friends or family for not having a child, let your partner speak up for you. If the topic is a sensitive one, ask them to answer for you. If someone is pestering you with questions, let your partner speak up or jump in with a response, and if they need support, do the same for your partner. For example, you can say, "I'll let my partner answer this question" or you can say to your partner, "Can you answer this question?" If you don't want to continue answering the same questions for the next 25+ years, you must stand firm to your choice. If you are in a relationship or marriage, tell your partner to take the same kind yet firm position when speaking about children. Being squishy and avoiding a direct answer will only give your relatives hope that you will recant one day. Have a discussion with your partner about how to respond when people ask about children. Discuss having a standard response back, such as, "We're choosing not to have children. We'll let you know if we change our minds."
Summary:
Have a conversation with your partner. Provide support for each other. Get on the same page with your partner.