Article: You can purchase a cold pack at any drugstore. They contain ammonium nitrate, which is a common ingredient used in garden fertilizers. Similar to potassium nitrate, it can be combined with other ingredients to create explosives. Open the pack by cutting it with a pair of scissors, and remove the small water bag inside and discard it. Once the cold pack is opened and you remove the water packet, pour all of the potassium nitrates into a large pan or bucket. Wear gloves when you handle the granules. Ammonium nitrate is not incredibly toxic, but if it gets on your skin, wipe it off, and rinse the skin immediately. Always wash your hands thoroughly with liquid soap when you are finished. You can add water from the sink or a hose. Make sure you add just a little at a time, and gently swirl the bucket until the ammonium nitrate dissolves. Stop adding water as soon as you notice all of the granules have dissolved so the solution is still concentrated. If you add too much water, you'll end up with bombs that don't smoke. Fold the newspaper in half lengthwise, then fold it again by bringing the top down to the bottom. This will help the newspaper to fit in the bucket and make it easier to handle. Try to find an older newspaper. Brand new newspapers have a waxy film that prevents them from lighting properly. Put each newspaper one-by-one one into the solution, and then swish them around until they are completely soaked. Submerge each one in the liquid for at least 30 seconds. The wet newspaper will be fragile, so be careful not to rip it while handling. You can use a driveway or any other concrete surface to dry your newspapers. Make sure you lay them out flat in a sunny spot so they can dry completely and evenly. If you are in a windy area, lay the newspaper sheets out and put rocks or other weights on the corners of each sheet to prevent them from flying away. You can tell when they are ready when they can be lifted off of the pavement easily. Once your newspapers are completely dry, put them all together in a stack. Then, starting from one end, roll them up. Secure the rolled newspaper by tying a string around them. Be careful not tie them too tight or too loose that they come apart. You may opt to experiment with different lengths and widths for your smoke bomb. If so, cut up the newspaper sheets, rip them in half, or leave them whole before rolling them up. Now your smoke bomb is ready! Take it outside in an open area, and then use a lighter to light one end of the newspapers. You will notice clouds of smoke coming out of both ends of the newspaper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open up an instant cold pack containing ammonium nitrate. Pour all of the potassium nitrate granules into a bucket. Add water a little at a time until the granules are completely dissolved. Grab 10 individual sheets of old newspaper and fold them into squares. Dip each newspaper sheet one at a time into the ammonium nitrate solution. Unfold the newspaper sheets and lay them out in the sun to dry. Gather your dried newspapers and roll them all together. Take your smoke bomb outside and light one end with a lighter.
Article: If the soil is too dry, it will soak up all of the water that is in the bottle. If the soil is dry, water it now. A wine bottle will be ideal, because it will be large enough to water 4 to 6 square feet (0.38 to 0.56 square meters) for up to 3 days. If you don't need to water such a large area, you can use a smaller bottle, such as a soda or beer bottle. Alternatively, you can also use a store-bought watering globe or aqua globe. Don't fill it all the way; just up to where the neck starts will be plenty. At this time, you can also add additional items, such as liquid fertilizers. Use your thumb to plug the hole in the mouth of the bottle when you flip it over. Position the bottle right next to the plant you need to be watered. As you're pushing the neck into the soil, move your thumb out of the way. Make sure that the bottle's neck is several inches in the soil. It's okay if the bottle leans to the side, but it should be sturdy and secure. If the water is not draining at all, the soil might be clogging the bottle. If this happens, take the bottle out of the soil, clean it, and glue a piece of screening over the mouth. Refill the bottle, and insert it into the soil again. Draw a line on the bottle with a permanent marker, right at the water level. Check back after a few hours (or even a whole day). If the water level is below the line you drew, the water is draining properly. If the water level has not changed, something might be blocking it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that the soil is completely saturated. Get a glass bottle with a narrow neck. Fill the bottle with water, place your thumb it, and turn it upside down. Push the bottle neck into the soil. Make sure that the water is draining properly.
Article: "Ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) is Modern Standard Arabic for "I love you." This phrase is used in the same way that you might say "I love you" in English, meaning it is appropriate in romantic and non-romantic contexts. You can also say "ana ouhibouki" (ah-nah oh-hey-book-ee) if you want to profess your love publicly. For example, if you see your love walking down a street, you might shout this after her so everyone around you could understand how you feel about her. If you want to tell a group of female friends or family members that you love them all, you would use "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). This form is used exclusively if you are talking to a group of women. For example, if your girlfriends invite you out to a concert for your birthday, you might say "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). It's the rough equivalent of saying "I love you girls" or "I love you ladies" in English. You might also use this phrase with female relatives, such as if you're addressing a group of aunts. Given the popularity of Egyptian Arabic, if you say "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to a woman who speaks Arabic, she will probably understand what you're saying. Egyptian Arabic also has commonalities with other Arabic varieties. With Egyptian Arabic, you would normally include the word "ana" at the beginning of the phrase, even though it is normally left off when you're speaking Modern Standard Arabic. It doesn't change the meaning of the phrase.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say "ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) to tell a woman that you love her. Switch to "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn) to tell a group of women that you love them. Use "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to tell a woman you love her in Egyptian Arabic.