Problem: Article: This pipe can be thick and short or long and thin. Try a paper towel roll for bigger hits and an empty toilet paper roll for smaller hits. Almost anything will work as long as it cuts off the air flow from that end. Try plastic wrap. Mould it into a bowl shape with your thumb and index finger. This is where the material goes into the base. It should be big enough to cover the hole in the bottom of your bowl. This is what connects your bowl and base. When you've taken in a comfortable amount, pop the aluminum foil off and breathe.
Summary: Find a cylindrical object for your base. Cover up one end. Get some aluminum foil. Use something sharp, like a cooking thermometer or a skewer, to poke a hole in the bottom of your bowl. Take scissors or a razor and cut a hole in your base. Put the smoking material in your aluminum foil bowl and spark up your lighter/matches.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ask yourself if any of your friends feel like "emotional vampires"--people who want to be listened to, admired, and sympathized with, but don't return the favor when you want to talk. Does it seem like they're pulling you down into their problems without helping you with yours? Drama-prone friends who monopolize your time and energy without reciprocating might not be worth keeping around. Think deeply about whether the friendship is worth your time and effort. These could include a friend talking behind people's backs, acting rudely towards friends or family, or anything that makes you uncomfortable or upset. Examine how you feel after spending time with them. Feeling tired, stressed or upset after the interaction is the biggest red flag of all. Confront them kindly but firmly by saying, "You've been talking a lot about other people lately and it's been bothering me. Is there anything you want to talk about?" If a friend doesn't respond to your attempts to help or doesn't show any effort towards changing their habits, it may be time to let the friendship go. Try saying, "I value our friendship, but it's become too difficult to overcome your negativity. If you ever want to talk or try to change your outlook, I'm here, but I need to focus on myself for a while."

SUMMARY: Take an inventory of your existing friendships. Confront friends head-on when you see warning signs. Limit your time with toxic friends, or leave them behind completely when necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're trying to explain your qualifications, competence, and your ability to take on jobs or projects, it's important to make those connections clear in a few sentences and explain the ways in which your experience doing other things connects to your ability to do this thing, whether it be a new position, or a transfer, or an entirely new job. Outline some of the experience that you have in the field or industry you reference in the letter. If you have targeted the introductory letter as mentioned, it will be focused on some kind of professional field or industry. It's helpful to include specific skills and experience in order to make the letter effective. Wanting a job is not the same thing as qualifying for it. If you outline in the introduction that you're interested in interviewing for the job because you'd made an excellent fit, you don't need to repeat yourself fifty times throughout. Writing that you "really really need this job" doesn't make you seem like a more attractive candidate. Set up a time that you can meet in person, or express what exactly you would like to happen next in response to your letter. If you want to discuss your qualifications further with an interview, say so. If you want the job outright, say so. Learn everything you can about the hiring process, or the application process to which you're writing, then ask for the next step in the process. Focus the introductory letter toward a specific job level. This job type or position doesn't have to be explicitly mentioned, but keep in mind what kind of result you are going after in order to keep the letter relevant. Listing out your degrees, your awards, and name-dropping in an intro letter is a bad idea. Repeating information that can be quickly glanced at on your resume is a waste of space in the letter. You're not trying to write about information that can be gleaned more quickly and easily elsewhere. You're writing to sell yourself and to get your foot in the door. It's unlikely that you're ever going to get a job or be awarded anything that you want from the strength of a letter alone. Writing the letter gets you a foot in the door, a chance to prove yourself and your ability to be the person or the employee that the reader of the letter needs. For this reason, it's good to cut to the chase, highlight your qualifications and connections to the position and try to get to the next stage in the process, whether that be an interview or some other hiring step. Reiterate the most important information in the conclusion. Just before you close the letter with an appropriate salutation, it's a good idea to briefly reiterate the thing that you want, directly.
Summary: Connect your qualifications with the position. Be as specific as possible. Don't include information included on your resume. Write to get the interview.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most noticeable changes that may occur to girls during puberty is the growth of breast tissue. Explain to your child that this is normal, and that is happens differently for every girl. Take her shopping for a training bra when this development starts to help her feel comfortable about her changing body. This change may start as young as 8 in some girls. If your daughter requests a training bra before she starts to develop, buy her one anyway to encourage her active choices about her body. As your daughter gets older, she should take control of her own personal hygiene and work out a schedule for it. Make sure she understands that she should shower or bathe at least once a day and wash her hair at least twice a week. Help her decide whether she wants to do so in the morning or in the evening before bed. A child who plays sports may need to wash more than once a day to maintain good hygiene. Most teens deal with acne to some degree, but good hygiene can minimize it. Show your daughter how to wash her face properly in the morning and evening to prevent the buildup of oil and dirt, which can cause breakouts. If her skin is dry, demonstrate how she can moisturize her face after washing it. Help your daughter choose a face wash and moisturizer that suits her particular skin type. During puberty, the underarm sweat glands are stimulated, causing sweat and odor. Buy your daughter underarm deodorant, which will reduce the smell of body odor, or anti-perspirant, which will cut down the sweat produced. Tell your daughter to apply it every day after washing. If she wishes, bring your daughter shopping for deodorant or anti-perspirant so she can choose the brand and scent that she prefers. Assure your daughter that the growth of body hair is perfectly normal during puberty, particularly on the underarms, pubic area, and legs. Tell her that shaving is her choice and not necessary if she doesn't wish to do it. If she does, show her how to do so safely to avoid injury. Give your daughter shaving cream and a single-blade razor to start with to minimize the risks of cuts while shaving. Alternatively, give her an electric or battery-operated razor, which will be safer but provide a shave that is less close.
Summary:
Get her a training bra as soon as her breasts start to develop. Help her establish a regular routine for bathing and showering. Show her how to wash her face properly to prevent acne. Buy her deodorant or anti-perspirant to help reduce body odor. Talk to your daughter about shaving when her body hair starts to grow.