Q: Make sure the garlic is fresh and from a good producer. The fresher the garlic the better the benefits. Put the rest of the garlic in a container in the pantry or freezer to keep it fresh. The fresher it is the more minerals and vitamins are in it and that will provide many more benefits. Make sure it is a very small part of the clove you can get sick from too much garlic and the point of this is to make you feel better. The water helps to calm your stomach and sends helps with digestion. Make it a habit of this. Combined with vitamins and a good breakfast this will have you feeling much better soon. The garlic will help with dark rings under the eyes and will improve the immune system.
A: Get a clove of garlic from a local food store. Peel the skin off of one part of the clove. Cut a small chunk off of the part you peeled. Swallow the garlic with a full glass of water. Continue to do this every morning for better health.

Article: There are over a dozen different iPhone or iPad free apps (look like Athan Pro or Qibla) that will use the built-in GPS and compass to point in exactly the correct direction no matter where in the world you are. The internet has sites that will calculate the direction that is shortest distance to al Qiblah.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use advanced technology.

Problem: Article: Try to avoid acidic fruits like citrus as this will give you stomach pains, stick to watery things, e.g. melon, watermelon, cucumber. Add some milk and oats, but go very easy on the oats. Depending on the length of your fast, you cannot handle too much food.
Summary: Make a fruit and/or veg smoothie on the first day. Drink more home made smoothies on the second day, and try some light soup. Start eating solids again on day three; stick to fruits and vegetables. Continue with the fruit and veg, gradually eating more and more in one day. Eat some dry toast and a bowl of oatmeal with raisins and nuts when you feel ready to reintroduce them. Reintroduce the rest of your everyday foods slowly- in reverse of how you prepared works fairly well. Visit a doctor for a quick checkup when you are eating normally again, just to make sure you haven't damaged yourself.

Q: Different landlords and property managers may have different expectations for their tenants. Most leases require their tenants to leave rental units clean and undamaged beyond "ordinary wear and tear." While "ordinary wear and tear" can be hard to define, it generally refers to damage that occurs as a result of regular use of a space or appliance, as opposed to damage that results from carelessness, neglect, or intentional abuse. Depending on local landlord-tenant polity, your landlord or property manager may or may not want you to repair minor damage to the property, such as nail holes or chipped paint. Make note of any areas that particularly need to be cleaned, such as smudged or stained walls, dirty cabinets, dirty pet areas, and grimy or mildewed kitchen and bathroom surfaces. Make a list of any notable damage to your unit, such as holes in the screens, missing or damaged blinds, scratches or gouges in the hardwood floors, chipped paint, or marks on the walls that cannot be easily cleaned off. Check your light fixtures, smoke detectors, fridge, stove, and any other appliances that belong to the property in order to make sure that they are working and in good condition. This way you can avoid any unpleasant surprises during the move-out inspection. In general, it is the responsibility of the landlord or property manager to make major repairs or replace broken appliances. However, it is the tenant's responsibility to inform the landlord of these problems as they occur.
A:
Review the move-out policy in your lease. Examine your apartment for dirt. Examine your apartment for damage. Make sure your appliances are functioning properly. Talk to your landlord about any damage or problems you find.