Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to kill mealybugs
Dip a cotton swab in 70-percent isopropyl rubbing alcohol.
Avoid using other kinds of alcohol or you could damage the plant you're treating.
Rub the cotton swab over the surface of the infested plant.
OPTIONS:
- Make sure you get underneath the leaves and inside the crevices on the branches. Mealybugs tend to hide in hard-to-reach places, so it's important you completely cover the plant you're treating with the rubbing alcohol.
- Sticky areas of the infested plant aren't always easy to reach. Have someone in the area pick up the swab from you so you don't risk it while you're assembling your tools.
- Before checking if the plant is alive, you should test the soil to see if it is alive. If the soil absorbs the alcohol, the plant is dead.
- If you're treating actual mealybugs as well as one plant, you might want to consult the label of a product that may be suitable for killing the mealybugs. Beware, though, that some of these products can be deadly.
A: Make sure you get underneath the leaves and inside the crevices on the branches. Mealybugs tend to hide in hard-to-reach places, so it's important you completely cover the plant you're treating with the rubbing alcohol.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

She juggles a few pomades. She smears the pomade onto her hands and rubs it all over the hair of the young man. she
OPTIONS:
- places the pomades on hot coals.
- styles her friend's hair until her fingers are touched.
- then applies pomades to the curls.
- styles the hair of young man with the use of her hands and a comb.
A: styles the hair of young man with the use of her hands and a comb.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to sprout grains
Measure out a quantity of grain equal to about half the amount you would normally cook for yourself or your family.
Keep in mind that the grain will nearly double in bulk after soaking and sprouting, so don't prepare more than you can consume or store.
Rinse the grain thoroughly, being sure to remove any rotten grains, stones, or other debris.
OPTIONS:
- Mash the grain using a fork or potato masher till it becomes smooth. Divide the grain into compartments, one at a time.
- Place the clean grain in a pot. Cover the grain completely with water, adding another 3/4 inch (2 cm) above the grain.
- Soak the grain for 3-4 days, or until it's deep and slimy. The longer this takes, the firmer your grains will be.
- You could also toss any unwashed grains or bowls in the dishwasher, as well. Boil the grains according to their firmness and freshness.
A: Place the clean grain in a pot. Cover the grain completely with water, adding another 3/4 inch (2 cm) above the grain.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to clean rust and stains from a tin
Gather steel wool, sandpaper, a wire brush, or a crumpled ball of tinfoil.
These easy-to-find items can brush away small rust stains with ease. There's no reason to attempt more involved methods for lighter areas of rust when you can rub them away with common household items.
OPTIONS:
- Wipe down the drain with a cotton ball dipped in isopropyl alcohol. The alcohol will help the cleaning process come to a complete stop within a few minutes if it's suitable to use.
- Put your back into it! Vigorously scrub your tinware with one of these items using a back and forth motion. You need to put a decent amount of pressure on the tin to effectively clear away the rust.
- You may also use other household accessories such as rubber bands, sealing herbs, or even bandages. Use either steel wool or a drywall polishing compound.
- Sandpaper is the easiest and typically only lightly accepted, but is effective in spots that requires even more effort to reach. Used tin brushes can be found at most hardware stores.
A:
Put your back into it! Vigorously scrub your tinware with one of these items using a back and forth motion. You need to put a decent amount of pressure on the tin to effectively clear away the rust.