Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the risks. Wash your hands Keep the mouse away from your food. Remove ticks.

Answer: Although transmission rates are rather low, wild mice can carry diseases which could make you sick. Perform an internet search to determine the level of risk in your area. Take precautions to protect yourself. For example a wild mouse can transmit: Hantavirus. Salmonellosis (bacterial infection). Lyme disease (from ticks). . The very best way to prevent the spread of germs from your mouse is to wash your hands after you touch it. Before washing your hands, avoid touching your mouth, eyes, or any part of your face. Washing with soap and water is best, but if you are not able to, using alcohol-based hand sanitizer is another option. Wet your hands with water. Lather with soap (any soap is fine). Rub all surfaces of your hands. Rinse and dry your hands. Salmonella bacteriawhich results in the condition Salmonellosis--can be spread by mice. As such, it is important to keep your mouse away from the food that you eat. Never allow mice on countertops or in pantries. Keep all of your food in secure, sealed containers. If you live in a region that is prone to ticks, be sure you check your mouse for ticks regularly (at least once a week). If you find a tick attached to your mouse, you will need to remove it. Wear rubber gloves. Clean the area with rubbing alcohol (try to smother the tick). Use tweezers to carefully pull the tick off of your mouse. Flush the tick down your toilet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix black cocoa powder into cake batter. Add squid ink to savory dishes.

Answer: This special type of cocoa powder, labeled "black" or "ultra Dutch processed," has a darker color and more mild taste than regular cocoa. This will make a deep black cake with a chocolatey flavor. When replacing ordinary cocoa powder, make the following changes to the recipe: Add a little extra fat (butter or oil). Use 1 tsp (5mL) baking powder instead of each tsp (1.25mL) baking soda. This has a briny taste and is not suitable for sweets or desserts. This is mostly used to color pasta, rice, or savory sauces. For the most intense color, mix it into homemade pasta dough (replacing the salt and a little of the liquid ingredients). For a faster but less consistent method, add the ink to the water while the pasta or rice is boiling. Stir ink into the sauce as well for a more dramatic look. Fishmongers sometimes sell this, but you may need to ask at several stores. Add squid ink in small quantities. It is quite salty and can taste of iodine in large quantities.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wrap kumquat seeds in a damp paper towel in early spring. Place the paper towel with the seeds in a resealable sandwich bag. Keep the bag in a warm area for 1 week. Fill cell pots to the top with a potting mix of soil, organic matter, and sand. Bury 1 seed in each cell 12in (13mm) below the surface of the potting mix. Water the soil so it's wet to the touch.

Answer: Soak the paper towel in tap water and wring it out. Spread the seeds across one half of the paper towel so they aren't touching and so they are evenly spaced from one another. Fold the paper towel so the seeds are covered. The more seeds you place in the bag, the more chances you'll have of successfully growing a mature tree. Kumquat seeds can be taken from any ripe fruit. Do not dry the kumquat seeds since they will not grow as well as fresh seeds. Keep the seeds wrapped inside the towel. Squeeze all of the air out of the bag before you seal it because air left in the bag will make the paper towel and the seeds dry out and they will be less likely to germinate. Label the bag with the date you put the seeds inside. If you're germinating more types of seeds, write down what type of seed is in the bag. Place the bag on a windowsill, a seedling mat, or above a heater to keep it warm. The seeds do not need direct sunlight right now, but they do need warmth and humidity. If some of the seeds do not germinate, leave them in the bag for 1 additional week. IF they still have not germinated after the second week, throw them away. Kumquats need a well-draining soil, so create an even mix of sand, potting soil, and compost in each cell pot. Prepare enough pots for the number of seeds that you've placed in the bag. Add an equal part of perlite to your mix to make your soil drain even better. Special premade potting mixes are sold for citrus trees and are usually available at your local garden store. If you purchase the premade potting mix, you do not need to mix other components into it. Poke a hole into the middle of each pot with the tip of your finger or the end of a pencil. Place the germinated seed so the root is facing down and cover it with the potting mix. Press lightly so the soil is in contact with the seed. If a seedling has started to grow and there are leaves, try to keep them above the top of the soil so they can receive sunlight. Use a watering can to gently pour the water onto the soil so you don't wash the soil off the seed. The soil should be damp to the touch, but there shouldn't be any standing water on the top of the pot. Stick your finger into the mix down to the first knuckle to feel if it's damp. Use a spray bottle on newly planted seeds to water them lightly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Provide the author of the dissertation. Add the year of publication. Proofread the full citation.

Answer:
The first part of an APA citation lists the last name of the author, followed by a comma, and then the author's first and middle initials. While dissertations typically only have 1 author, if there's more than 1, you should list them in the order they appear on the title page. For example: "Weber, C.E." If the dissertation has more than 1 author, separate their names with commas. Use an ampersand before the last name. For example: "Crowe, B. D., Raven, C. W., & Moore, A. D." Your reference list will list all of the references you used in your research paper alphabetically by the last name of the author. After the author's name, the next part of an APA citation is the year the dissertation was published in parentheses. Place a period after the closing parenthesis. For example: "Weber, C.E. (2003)." Once you've completed your citation, check to make sure you've formatted it correctly and that the information provided is accurate. If the citation takes more than one line, use the hanging indent style after the first line.Make sure the entry is single-spaced. Typically you will double space between entries.