Write an article based on this "Find an ATM in-person or using your phone. Insert your debit card into the ATM. Type in your personal identification number (PIN) code. Select the option to view your bank balance. Take the receipt that shows your account balance. Log out of the machine."
article: You can usually check your balance at any ATM, even if it's not owned by your bank. Look for an ATM at local bank branches, grocery stores, gas stations, and some retail locations. At the bank, there should be an outside ATM that's available 24 hours a day and an inside ATM that's available during business hours. At other locations, they're typically located in either the front or the back of the store. Many banks have a drive-up ATM that you can use without getting out of your car. It's best to use ATMs that are indoors because they're less likely to be tampered with by thieves. However, it's usually safe to use outdoor ATMs, so don't worry if that's your only option. Check the diagram on the machine to find out which side the card's strip needs to be on. Then, slide your card into the machine's card slot. Leave the card in during the transaction or pull it out, depending on how the machine works. This is the 4-digit number you received or set up when you got your debit card. Type it in using the keypad, then select enter. If someone is waiting to use the ATM after you, cover the keypad so they can't see what you enter. Most machines will display all of your banking options. Choose the one that says "balance." Then, select the type of receipt you want. It may display your balance on the screen. However, some machines only show your balance on your receipt. You can typically get a paper receipt or e-receipt. This will show you your current balance. If the machine displays your balance on the screen, you might choose not to get a receipt. Some machines log you out automatically, but others let you select another option. To make sure your account information stays safe, push the button to log out or to complete your transaction. Make sure you also take your card back if you haven't already. If the machine holds your card while you complete your transaction, it will slowly eject from the card slot once you complete your transaction.

Write an article based on this "Find out which caterpillars are native to your region. Determine which kind of caterpillar you're looking for. Research the plants in your yard or area. Start your search in the spring. Look for caterpillar eating damage. Catch a caterpillar by letting it come to you."
article: There are 20,000 species of butterflies on the planet, with over 725 different species in North America alone. Before going out to look for caterpillars, you may want to do some research about which caterpillars are native to the area that you live. You can often find a list of native caterpillar or butterfly species on your state's official website. Try asking the librarian at your local library to help you locate books and periodicals that can help you identify native caterpillars in your area. You can find a list of state wildlife websites to help you find caterpillars here: https://www.fws.gov/offices/statelinks.html Once you have identified the types of caterpillars in your region, you can narrow down your search by what kind of caterpillar you'd like to have for a pet. Different kinds of caterpillars develop into different kinds of moths and butterflies, so you may choose one based on its caterpillar state, or on what type of butterfly you'd like to see emerge from the cocoon. Some caterpillars can be dangerous to touch. You may want to take that into account when choosing a type of caterpillar to start looking for. You may want to choose a species of caterpillar that you have ready access to a food source for. Caterpillars prefer leaves from their "host plant" to eat. Different kinds of caterpillars (and therefore butterflies) prefer to reside in different kinds of plants, so It's important that you choose what kind of caterpillar you're looking for in order to know where to look. The plant a breed of butterfly prefers is called a "host plant." Some examples of host plants for certain species of caterpillar are: Monarch butterfly caterpillars prefer milkweed plants. Spicebush Swallowtail caterpillars tend to reside in spicebush. Your best bet to find a Zebra Swallowtail caterpillar is in a Paw-Paw plant. Black Swallowtail caterpillars are commonly found in parsley, dill, or fennel plants. Luna moth caterpillars can be found in both walnut and sweet gum plants. Cecropia Moth, Viceroy or Red-Spotted Purple moth caterpillars can be found in cherry trees. Different caterpillars are more active at different points of the year, but nearly all caterpillars can be found in the Spring and Summer months. You will likely not be able to find caterpillars beyond the early stages of fall. Some caterpillars enter a state similar to hibernation throughout the colder months. Other caterpillars lay eggs that stay dormant until spring. It may not be easy to spot a caterpillar right away. Caterpillars often blend in with their environment as a defense mechanism against predators. One way to spot a plant that likely has caterpillars in it is to look for signs that a caterpillar has been feeding on a plant recently. Different kinds of caterpillars will leave different eating damage, so it's important to look for the type of damage caused by the caterpillar you're looking for. You can find photographic examples of different caterpillar eating damage here: http://www.raisingbutterflies.org/finding-immatures/caterpillar-strip-patterns/ Caterpillars cling tightly to the leaves and branches they are on, so pulling on it could injure the caterpillar or even pull off its legs. Instead, place your hand, a leaf or twig in the path of the caterpillar and allow it to crawl onto it to transport them. Be careful not to touch fuzzy or spiny looking caterpillars, as the bristles you see may be a defense mechanism that can cause skin irritation. Always wash your hands after handling caterpillars.

Write an article based on this "Add a concrete dustproofer and surface hardener. Pour the dust-proofer in the concrete. Add more if needed."
article:
It is a ready-to-use alkaline solution of tough silicate material which combines with softer lime-free particles in conventional concrete mixes to form a harder surface which resists wear and dusting. It can be used on old concrete in basically good condition or on new concrete laid at least 14 days before. Provided the concrete is clean and free from surface water, the dust-proofer is simply poured onto the floor and spread out with a soft broom, then left to dry for 40 minutes. The floor is then washed with clean water. On very porous floors a second or third coat should be applied with 40-60 minutes between coats. Ponding should be removed after 10 minutes. 40-60 minutes after the final coat the floor should be washed with clean water. When coloured pigments have been used on concrete or granolithic flooring, it is advisable to test treat a small area first to check that Dustproofer has no adverse effects on the colour.