Article: One of the most common places for clothes to fold and crease is near your bottom and thighs when you sit. The fabric may get folded and permanently crease after you stand up. For dresses or dress shirts, pull down slightly on the tail when you sit so you are sitting on it flat, as opposed to pressing wrinkles into it with your body. In the car, unbutton the bottom button of your shirt and lay it over the lap belt. This will help prevent creasing along the area where your seat belt rests. If you are in the habit of crossing your legs when you sit, be careful, as it will crease your pants. Just like when you sit, crossing your legs creates small folds in the fabric of your clothes that press down to create creases and wrinkles. Try sitting with your legs uncrossed on days you are avoiding creases. When you are sitting at a desk or table, if space permits, stretch your legs out and keep them outstretched. The more contact and pressure your clothing receives, the more it will crease. Try to let your clothing hang loose and not be pressed up against your body by your hands, folded arms, bags, or jacket for long periods of time. If you are at a party or other event where sitting is not required, stay standing. Sitting is mostly responsible for pant creases in the legs and the seat. If you are able to stand, you will minimize the opportunities for your trousers or dress to wrinkle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull your clothes flat when you sit. Avoid crossing your legs. Don't put pressure on your clothes. Stand as much as possible.
Article: The container you choose should be big enough to accommodate the type and number of roses you'll be growing, with a little bit of room left over. Miniature roses that only reach heights of 618 inches (1546cm) may only require a container that's 68 inches (1520cm) deep, whereas larger specimens will need at least 18 inches (46cm) in order for their roots to spread out comfortably. Box planters, wooden barrels, and washtubs can make great containers for full-sized roses. When it doubt, it's better to go too big than too small. Roses that are planted in roomy containers grow larger and healthier on average, and also tend to do better over the harsh winter season. Containers made from materials like plastic, fiberglass, and recycled composites are easy to pick up and relocate. This feature can be a major advantage if you think you might want to grow or display your roses both indoors and outdoors. Grow bags are also easy to pick up and tote from place to place, and can even be planted in the ground should you decide to make your roses a permanent fixture in your garden. Materials like terracotta, ceramic, and concrete heat up quickly when left in the sun. By fitting a heavy stone-type container with a separate plastic liner, you can ensure that your planting soil stays cool and retains vital moisture. Roses that get too hot need more frequent watering, which can be hard on both you and the plant. Most garden supply stores and greenhouses sell plastic pot liners that are designed to fit perfectly inside standard-sized containers. If you don't want to purchase a separate liner, you can also make your own using a plastic trash bag or several layers of newsprint. Look for containers that have holes or slits in the bottom. These openings will make it possible for water to flow out of the container once it's made its way through the soil, reducing the chances of overwatering. If you already have a container you want to use that doesn't feature built-in drainage holes, you can put a few in yourself using an electric drill. Your roses can develop many undesirable conditions as a result of overwatering, including stunted growth, wilting, and root rot, which can actually kill the plant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick out a spacious container. Opt for a lightweight container if you plan on moving your roses around. Use a plastic liner with clay pots. Make sure your container provides adequate drainage.
Article: You can change the language for the OK, Google service to both recognize and speak Arabic. You can access these settings from the Google app on your device. You can find this in the upper-left corner of the Google app. You can also swipe in from the left side of the screen. This will open the Google settings menu. This will open the voice settings for OK, Google. You'll find this option at the very top of the Voice menu. You'll have a few different voices to choose from. This voice will read back your "OK, Google" results, and will enable you to use "OK, Google" in Arabic. You'll need to stay connected to the internet in order to use "OK, Google" in Arabic, as the Arabic files are not available for offline speech recognition at the time of this writing in October 2016.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tap the Google app. Tap the Menu button (). Tap "Settings" in the Google app menu. Tap "Voice." Tap "Languages." Scroll down to find the Arabic options. Check the box for the voice you want to use.