Q: Always remove any hair after using the blade. Keep the guards tidy and in order. Store all of the pieces in a case together with the clippers. Rub a few drops of oil into the blade every few times you use it. Always use a guard to cover the blade whenever the clippers aren't in use. Check your manual for any specific care your particular blades may need. After having your clippers for a while, you may begin to notice that it is cutting unevenly and pulling at your hair. This means you either need to sharpen or replace your blades, whichever you prefer. To style shorter length buzzcuts, apply a pea-sized amount of gel or wax on the top of your head. Run your fingers up through the hair to distribute the product. This will give it texture and spike it up. For cuts that are longer than an inch, wet your hair first and then use a blow dryer to make the hair spike up. For additional hold or texture, apply a small amount of hair wax or cream after blow drying. Once you're done cutting, always unplug the clippers and put them away. While you're in the middle of cutting, pay attention to the heat the clippers are generating some clippers can become too hot to handle during use. Whenever you feel this happening to yours, immediately turn them off and let them cool down a bit before resuming. This will keep your clippers functioning well over time.
A: Maintain your blades. Invest in hair gel or wax for styling. Watch for overheating.

Article: The pumpkins should be uniformly bright orange in color (unless you're growing a white or mottled variety). The vines will begin to shrivel and dry out. Most importantly, the pumpkins' skin will be tough. If you can indent it easily with a fingernail, the pumpkins need more time on the vine. Leave several inches of stem at the top of each pumpkin, since this keeps them from rotting too quickly. Don't pick up the pumpkins by their stems, since if the stems break their bases will rot. As soon as you cut them, they're ready to be removed from the pumpkin patch and used in whatever way you like. Rinse them off (you might need to scrub the dirt off the bottom) and either cut them to make pie or carve them into jack-o'-lanterns. If you store pumpkins in a cool, dry place they'll keep throughout the winter months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for signs the pumpkin is ready for harvest. Use shears to cut the stems. Rinse, use and store the pumpkins.

Problem: Article: To avoid consuming food that may be contaminated with botulism, go through your pantry and get rid of any damaged canned goods you find. Inspect canned goods thoroughly for damage, such as dents, bloating, or openings in the containers. Place jars and lids in a large pot, fully immersed in water. Put a lid on the pot and boil the contents for 30 minutes. Cool, then discard all items safely. Any clothing exposed to the botulism toxin should be washed immediately in a machine with hot water and soap. Heating food to an internal temperature of 85 C or 185 F for at least five minutes will destroy botulism.
Summary: Remove any dented or damaged canned goods from your home. Detoxify jars and bottles. Wash your clothes. Cook safely.

Q: This lantern is perfect for those who like working with glue. Because it requires so much glue, however, you will need to give it some time to dry. If you are in a hurry, this might not be the right choice for you; the lantern will need at least a day to dry. Here's what you'll need to make this lantern: Balloon Tissue paper (white and red/yellow) Scissors (optional) Paintbrush or foam brush White school glue Water Black or gold permanent marker (optional) String Hole puncher Battery-operated tea light Not too big or it may pop. You will need some white tissue paper for the first few layers; this will make your lamp glow brighter. You will also need some red or yellow tissue paper for the last two to three layers. You can even use both colors, if you want. Be sure to keep the white tissue paper separate from the other colors. This will be your papier mache paste. Make sure that you are using white school glue, as the clear type won't work. Dip your paintbrush or foam brush into the glue mixture and dab some glue onto the balloon. You don't need a lot of gluejust a thin layer. This will give the tissue paper something to hold on to. You can use your fingers, if you don't mind getting dirty, or your paintbrush/foam brush. Try to get the paper as smooth as possible. Be sure to leave some room near the bottom of the balloon where the knot is. You can to be able to reach inside the lantern, once it dries and you pop the balloon. Consider keeping your balloon in a bowl; this will help keep it still and prevent it from rolling all over the place. Be sure to let the first layer dry a little bit before you add another. If your balloon starts to get too soggy, set it aside. You may also notice that after enough layers, you may not need to use much glue if at all; the lower layers will help soak up the upper layers. You are adding so many layers to make your lantern sturdy. If you don't use enough layers, your lamp will turn out flimsy. This may take 1 to 2 days. The lantern must be completely dry before you move on to the next step, or it will cave in on itself. You can use a black or gold permanent marker to draw a Chinese character on the lantern. You can also draw designs on the lantern using glue, and then sprinkle gold glitter over the glue. If you use glue to decorate the lantern, be sure to let it dry before moving on to the next step. This is now the top of your lantern. If the lantern caves in on itself, simply reach inside, and pop it back out into shape. At this point, you can also use some scissors to clean up the edges of the tissue paper. They need to be straight across from each other, or the lantern won't balance right. Tie the ends of the string together into a tight knot. Switch on a battery-operated tea light and drop it into the lantern. You don't want to use a real candle or a light bulb, as both can lead to a fire. Use the string to hang the lantern.
A:
Gather your materials. Blow up a balloon. Cut or tear some colored tissue paper into small squares of thin strips. Mix 1 part glue and 1 part water together in a bowl. Start applying the white tissue paper pieces to the balloon. Place a piece of white tissue paper over the glue and smooth it down. Keep going until the entire balloon is covered. Add two more layers of white tissue paper. Add two to three more layers of your other color. Let the lantern dry. Decorate the lantern. Pop the balloon and pull it out through the hole. Use a hole puncher to poke two holes in the top of the lantern. Thread a long piece of string through both holes. Insert the light and hang the lantern.